Full text of "Oak"
state college- indiana-pennsylvania* i963
STATE COLLEGE,
INDIANA,
PENNSYLVANIA
ARCHIVES
u
a
I Faded dance programs, a lock
of hair, bits of ribbon, scented
notes, an old yearbook —
nostalgia in a dusty attic. In the
student union these things seem
far removed from reality. We
cannot make room for them in
a wreath of cigarette smoke and
blaring jazz, but somewhere in
life they must surely find their
place. Therefore, press your
roses in the fly leaf now; keep
this remembrance of days well
spent and do not scoff.
It is to the sentimentalists of
the present and the future that
this book is dedicated. It is
meant to be today's possession
and someday's treasure. Know
its worth. .\*
te College
iana, Penna.
AC>iiL/-A-v^-<J^ (--^y^t^
TITLE PAGE m 1
STUDENT LIFE i 4
ADMINISTRATION 30
CURRICULA AND SENIORS
HONORARY GREEKS
SOCIAL GREEKS
38
124
140
ORGANIZATIONS 178
SPORTS 200
STUDENT LIFE
#
Lipstick coated cigarettes in
cold ash trays, coffee made witii
hot tap water, shower lines,
food lines, book lines; doodles
in notebooks, on the wall, and
in graphic letters home; clothes
jammed in closets, irons that
don't work, friends who don't
fail. This is student life. It goes
beyond the specifics of time and
place to touch a common chord
of meaning in all of us. On the
following pages is a pictorial
record of life at I.S.C. in all of
its variation. Read them and
catch again the peculiar
flavor, the indescribable feeling
of being young, of wearing
skirts above the knee and
sweaters over the hips, . . . .
of exuberance
of energy ^^^
college spirit .
<9i
Write a theme, stuff a float,
hold a fire drill; wash your
clothes at two A.M., dress for
the dance in twenty minutes,
hold hands in convocation. Do
these things now. The time for
hop-scotch and penny candy is
already past and these carefree
college days are slipping by as
well. We live here as we have
never hved before and may
never live again. Let us take
what today offers, for tomorrow's
sake.
m^
"Present pleasure kills time, it
is like sleep, a harmless
anaesthetic; — the body
remembers past pleasures and
on being made aware of them,
floods the mind with sweetness.
— Our memories are
card-indexes consulted, and
then put back in disorder by
authorities whom we do not
control."
Cyril Connolly
The Unquiet Grave
\ mm
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10
College humor magazines
depict the undergraduate as a
snickering pessimist who tells
sick jokes; the college
newspapers see him as the
angry young man; the quality
magazines call him a complacent
conservative. How does the
student see himself? Is he
cynical, bitter, or smug? Is
he out to set the world afire or
to light one small candle? How
does he feel? Survey this page —
here are the students of
I.S.C. in varied poses masking
varied moods.
11
I!
"Our love was new, and then
but in the spring.
When I was want to greet
it—"
Shakespeare
Sonnet 102
12
13
All that which lies outside our sort of why,
Those wordless creatures who are there as well,
Remote from mourning yet in sight and cry,
Make time more golden than we meant to tell.
If shapes can so to their edges keep,
No separation proves a being bad.
W. H. Auden
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"The One remains, the many change and pass;
Heaven's light forever shines, Earth's
shadows fly;
Life, like a dome of many-colored glass,
Stains the white radiance of eternity."
Shelley, ^Jona/j 1.460-464
17
ROTC Queen— Marti Wilson
How does a college student
spend his leisure time? Where
does he work? Where does he
live and with whom does he
live? It is difficult to generalize
about students because they
are, after all, just people and
as such, they exhibit many
tastes and preferences. Some
like the "independence of
solitude" that Emerson
advocates; some prefer to share
an experience. The Fraternity
man or woman, the independent,
the athlete, the academian — all
contribute to the flavor of
campus life. On these pages is
the student in all his diversity.
Vive le difference.
18
19
Going home. It's Saturday and
he's going home. The dog will
be there to play with; Mom will
be there to do his laundry and
bake his favorite cake. Dad will
be there too, to look up from
the evening paper and say,
"Well son, is everything all
right?"
Home — where coffee is
brewed by the potful, and you
don't need a coin for a coke.
Home — that place where we
go when we are tired, or afraid,
or lonely — that place where we
go to lick our wounds or count
our blessings. It's Saturday and
he's going home.
20
21
Today we walk to class with a friend. We dance
in the Union with another. We are surrounded by
people, always, who help or hinder; encourage
or deter. Let us not forget that at the end of the
long road we are alone — alone with conscience,
with achievement, with defeat, and with God.
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Indiana, Penna.
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FOREIGN
Tae Sucjc Kim
Korea
Homecoming Queen — Carole McCarthy
26
Today is ours. What do we fear!
Today is ours. We have it here!
Let's treat it kindly, that it may
Wish, at least, with us to stay.
Abraham Cowley
"Today is Ours"
STUDENTS
Turid Roine
Norway
Evelyn Niu Lim Josiah N. Osuagwu
Chinese from the Phillipines Nigeria
27
28
I
Every year at Homecoming,
the alumni return to comment
on how the campus has changed
since graduation. Old buildings
give way to new. Trees fall
before the bulldozer as
Home-Ec or Science or Music
gets its own hall. Someday,
when we too return to recapture
the college life we left behind,
to visit "dear old" Sutton or
Wilson or East Campus, we
may look wistfully on a changed
campus. So for memory's sake
the camera records scenes
familiar to the class of '63.
29
ADMINISTRATION
Students come and go, changing
the surface of Indiana life with
Cha-cha one year, twist
another. What gives permanent
form and character to I.S.C. is
not the fashion in footwear or
topper; it is the development
of curricula, the maintaining of
academic standards, the
encouragement of scholastic
achievement. For this, students
and alumni look to the
Administration.
In the years ahead when you
glance at that Indiana diploma
with pride, you will know that
the petty rules, the burdensome
assignments, the irksome
restrictions served to bring you
more than a diploma. The
Administration has designed
them to give you the stamp of
an educated man or woman.
*
30
#
31
*
For eighty-five years the Indiana State College was a single-
purpose institution for the preparation of teachers for the
public schools of the Commonwealth. Beginning in 1875 as a
Normal School, its gradual development since that time has
been accelerated in the past decade or two. It now is on the
threshhold of becoming a multi-purpose institution, having a
School of Education, a School of Liberal Arts, and a Graduate
School.
The developing School of Liberal Arts, which will likely
enroll half the student body a few years hence, will serve to
prepare students for professions other than teaching, although
teacher education will continue to be the primary purpose of
this institution.
The College has also attempted to widen the scope of its
influence by the establishment of centers or branches in
several of the outlying communities in the service area of the
College. On September 1. 1962. a center was established in
Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania, and in September 1963 we expect
to establish another center in Armstrong County.
PRESIDENT
WILLIS E. PRATT
Expansion of the campus facilities, faculty, and staff has
kept pace with the rapid expansion of the student body which
has grown from a few hundred students to one which now
enrolls approximately 4,000 undergraduates and 1,500 graduate
students.
In expanding the College with respect to the student body,
staff, and facilities, every effort has been made to maintain
the quality for which the College has always been known.
During the next year or two the expansion of the curricular
offerings will be the primary problem facing the college.
WILLIS E. PRATT
PRESIDENT
32
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
PATRICK F. McCarthy
President
Punxsutawney
JAMES L. OTOOLE
ROBERT REYNOLDS
CARL S. WEYANDT
CURTIS J. CLAY
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Braddock
Sharon
Pittsburgh
Indiana
EARL R. HANDLER
Indiana
JAMES HUGHES
Champion
A. R. PECHAN
Ford City
R. DUDLEY TONKIN
Cherry Tree
33
Dr. Allen
Assistant Dean of
Undergraduate Studies
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Blair
Dr. Cordier
Miss Esch
Director of Laboratory
Dean of Faculty and Academic
Registrar
Experiences
Affairs
Mr. Ganley
Administrative Assistant
Dr. Hadley
Dean of Students
34
Dr. Hoenstine
Director of Keith School and
Placement
Mr. Mack
Assistant Dean of Men
Mr. McCormick
Business Manager
Dr. Nicholson
Director of Public Relations
Miss Newkerk
Dean of Women
Miss Palmer
Assistant Dean of Women
Dr. Sheeder
Dean of Men
Dr. Stouffer
Dean of Undergraduate Studies
Dr. Stright
Dean of Graduate Studies
35
Mr. Lafranchi
Head Librarian
LIBRARY
36
STUDENT COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
Mr. Hazlett
Manager of Cooperative Association
Mr. Fetterman
Film Librarian
Mr. Baker
Manager of Bookstore
STUDENT HEALTH
Dr. Waldo
College Physician
37
CURRICULA AND SENIORS
With tinny sounds the orchestra
tunes up, the strains of "Pomp
and Circumstance" crash forth
from the pit. We glare at the
speaker lurking behind a potted
palm who will soon demand our
unwilling attention; we stifle a
giggle for the class playboy
feigning solemnity. We have
runners in our nylons, parents
in the back row, and parking
tickets on our cars. Will the
potato salad stretch far enough
at the party? Maybe it will rain
and we'U have to take the guests
indoors. Good grief! there's
John's mother in that awful hat.
It is with such thoughts that
we embark upon the "road of
life" that commencement
speakers talk about — if we
remember that it felt this way,
perhaps the moment will seern
more dear.
'^
38
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39
ART
The next time you walk through
the grove, notice the boy
wearing dungarees and sporting
a goatee. He is accompanied
by a girl in black leotards with
white hair. They are visiting
relatives; they are not Art
majors. The Art major on our
campus realizes that his
uniqueness, his aestheticism,
his utter disdain for the prosaic
will shine forth of its own
accord. He doesn't need the
trappings and affections of
the beat. In fact, he plays bridge
in the Union.
Dr. Orval Kipp, Chairman
ROW ONE: Mrs. Christ, Mrs. Eden, Dr. Kipp, Mr. Christ, Miss Lovette. ROW TWO: Mr.
Reynolds, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Dongilla, Dr. Seelhorst, Mr. Slenker.
40
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41
ART SENIORS
EVAN L. ABRAMS
ANTHONY S. ALLEGRETTI
McKeesport
Sarver
JUNE D. ANDERSON
JUDITH E. BALDWIN
PATRICIA A. BEAKEN
CARL J. BECKMAN
JOHN B. BOBICK
CHARLES N. CARSON
CAROL J. COCHRAN
DANA L. CORBIT
Clearfield
Miinhall
Latrobe
Pittsburgh
Clymer
Springdale
Kittanning
Pittsburgh
42
MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD
JEANNE P. CRISSEY
PETRONA M. DOMURAT
Vandergrift
CLARA A FABIAN
Greensburg
VIRGINIA A. FITZ
Verona
MARY H. CANS
Johnstown
KATHERINE E. GEORGE
Indiana
DENNIS S. GOOD
Indiana
GAIL F. GUERRIERE
ROBERT G. HARTMAN
BOB E. HENGER
JULIA ANN HOTTER
ROBERT W. KNAUER
MILDRED B. LONG
Tyrone
Johnstown
Homer City
Johnstown
43
ART SENIORS
TOM HASSALL
JOHN G. MARQUEZ
Wilkinsburg
Vandergrift
RUTH A. MINNICK
CAROL M. PANASEWICZ
Greensboro
Folsom
WILLIAM T. PERRY
RONALD A. PIVOVAR
Johnstown
New Castle
muims
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44
RICHARD C. PRICE
JAMES E. RABINE II
RUTHANN REAMS
THOMAS L. RINGLER
MARY ANN SCRIBE
SUANNE SHEPHERD
GLORIA D. SINE
NANCY L. SPENCER
JANICE STROBEL
DONALD A. TAYLOR
CHRISTINE R. WAHALA
Natrona Heights
Indiana
Waterman
JOSEPH J. WEHRLE
NANCY A. WILLIAMS
ELAINE L. WILSON
Punxsutawney
Uniontown
Stoneboro
Mount Union
Dover
Punxsutawney
Hooversville
Homer City
Ellwood City
45
BUSINESS
Visitors on campus wlio assert
that thiere's nothing new under
the sun that shines on ISC just
may be right. They make this
assumption and then leave, and
that's too bad because as every
student knows, our night Hfe
really swings. Viewed from the
Grove, Leonard Hall lights up at
sundown with a truly inspiring
display of television monitors
twinkling festively amid pink
and blue restroom lights. And if
one will walk to East campus, he
will be rewarded by a glorious
view of the McElhaney Hall typ-
ing room humming with activity.
It is filled with Business majors
busily — ? Well, what they're ac-
tually doing is typing copy for
the OAK and the PENN or sten-
ciling material for church clubs,
or mimeographing rush lists for
sororities.
ROW ONE: Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Boering. Mr. Drumheller, Miss Risher. Miss Patterson. ROW
TWO: Dr. Duncan, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Stoner, Mr. Polesky.
46
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BUSINESS SENIORS
SANDRA LEE ALLISON Punxsutawney
CHARLOTTE W. BENSON Pittsburgh
THOMAS BERCHIN East Conemaugh
JOSEPH A. BIANCO Walston
ConnellsviUe
ROSE MARIE BOBBY Barnesboro
GARY A. BROWN Liberty
ELIZABETH B. BURKETT Indiana
JAMES W. CALABRESE Rossiter
fl^^^^^ RICHARD D. CALDWELL
Indiana
V^W
^ m CAROL LYNNE CLAWGES
Philipsburg
N^\
■% ~ -~ JOYCE ANN DeBONE
Greensburg
48
WILMA L. l-ANKHAUSER
DIANE ELEFANTE FERARY
ALBERT M. FIORINI
MARILYN L. FUGH
JOHN L. GABRIELLI
NANCY A. GARDNER
JUDITH E. HOLT
New Kensington
Altoona
Kane
ROGER G. HUMMEL
JOYCE D. JARON
DORIS L. JONES
MARGARET E. KILLIAN
WILLIAM B, KOZUSKO JR.
FRANCES GERALDINE LaROCCA
Indiana
Pittsburgh
ALAN MARSHALL LEBERKNIGHT Johnstown
Turtle Creek
Uniontown
Loyalhanna
49
BUSINESS SENIORS
r
JAMES C. LONG
Worthington
LINDA L. McCLURE
MARGARET L. McCLUSKY
BENEDICT F. MILAZZO
WILLIAM L. MILLER
THOMAS A. MOORE
LEWIS R. NIBERT
RICHARD W. OVERDORFF
HELEN A. PATRICK
Wilkinsburg
Homer City
Johnstown
Johnstown
Rural Valley
Indiana
Indiana
Saltsburg
GEORGE J. PONOS
BARBARA S. POSTLEWAITE
JEAN N. PROVOSNICK
Beaver Falls
Punxsiitawney
Springdale
50
ROBFRT I . OUINN
ROBERT P. RUSHE
CALVIN I . SNYDER
Murrysville
Whitaker
Duncansvillc
ELAINE P. SOBON
STEVEN A. STAHLSMITH
ELAINE M. SUCH AN
Aliquippa
Fox Chapel
Pittsburgh
CLINTON J. WEAVER
WILLIAM C. WEAVER
COLVIN G. VOGEL
CAROL J. WEISENSTEIN
CAROL G. WILBURN
PATRICIA A. YACISIN
Butler
Blairsville
Portage
51
EDUCATION
Our society damns conformity
but somehow you just can't
escape it. So many people are
rebelling that even the
nonconformist has become a
"type." Everyone on campus
can be pigeon-holed whether he
likes it or not. Why, the Art
major carries a big purse; the
Elementary major drags a poster;
the Home-Ec major wears white
shoes; the Education major —
the Education major — Well,
what does an Education major
look like? He looks like an artist,
a musician, a writer — for he is
all of us. He wants to become
first, an educator and second,
an academic specialist. At
present he is a student, an
athlete, a twister.
Dr. Lore, Chairman
ROW ONE: Mr. Sargent, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Lore, Dr. McCluer, Dr. Reid, Dr. Hess. ROW
TWO: Dr. Chu, Mr. Hays, Dr. Risheberger, Dr. Rowe, Mr. Leventry, Mr. Shaffer. ROW
THREE: Mr. Maclsaac, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Leach.
52
ARLENE M. COLECCHI
BARBARA J. CULLER
DAVID A. DAHLIN
SPEECH AND HEARING SENIORS
ROSE DeFAZIO
MEG DIXON
J. DEAN KALTENBORN
ROBERT A. KERR
PATRICIA S. KURTZ
MARY MARGARET LEBEDDA
WILLIAM D. PLUMB
ROSALIE M. RICKERT
DAVID P. SIMON
RONALD W. SMITH
JUDY A. SNYDER
MARLYN M. SPECHT
BONNIE S. SPORY
CAROL LYNN WARR
Vandergrift
West Newton
Revloc
Arnold
Aliquippa
West Mifflin
McKeesport
Guys Mills
Ligonier
Irwin
Butler
Crafton
New Florence
Pittsburgh
ih^^
53
ELEMENTARY
What's elementary about the ele-
mentary department? You'd
think that anyone could teach a
child that two and two make four
and that George Washington is
the father of our country. Well,
it just ain't so! Do you know any-
one who can carry a tune, dance,
draw, spell, read music, play the
piano, push-pull in the Palmer
method, give first aid, and smile
through it all with saindy pa-
tience? You probably don't but
if you do, he is an elementary
major. It is also probable that if
you do and he is, you won't ad-
mit he's that talented anyway.
As old Aesop implied, it's just
sour grapes, that's all.
Dr. Lou. Cluiinnan
P,
>► ** *
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ROW ONE: Miss OToole, Dr. Lott. Dr. Mott. Miss .Anderson. ROW IWO Or. Davies, Dr. Glott.
54
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ELEMENTARY SENIORS
BIAGGINA N. ACCORDING
ANTHONY A. AMATO
DAVID A. ANDERSON
HELEN J. ANGEHR
N dk
ROSALIE ANN ASTORINO
LOIS I. BAACKE
LORETTA J. BABISH
ELEANOR J. BAKER
JOSEPH A. BALDWIN
NANCY BEHRENBERG
Clearfield
Altoona
Seward
Ford City
Walston
Bethel Park
Johnstown
Pittsburgh
North Braddock
Pittsburgh
STEPHANA BELASH
M. LETITIA BENDER
ROBERT E. BEVIGLIA
Indiana
Hollidaysburg
Old Forge
56
MARCIA B
. BISHOP
Blairsville
BARBARA
L. BITAR
New Kensington
IRENE A. 1
BLANC
Ingram
ALETHEA
A. BORLAND
Export
CAROLYN
BORON
New Castle
BERNADETIE C. BOWER
North Braddock
LINDA ANNE BRODHEAD
Kittanning
JUDITH M
. BURAU
Beaver Falls
CLARA A.
BURLANDO
Leechburg
PAUL
GLENN CARLSON
VIRGINIA M. CARTWRIGHT
REGINA M. CIOPPA
JEWEL A. CLARK
VIRGINIA L. CLEMENCE
Pittsburgh
Homestead
Duncansville
PRISCILLA L. CHARLESWORTH
57
KI.EMENTARY SENIORS
CHARLOTTE DeFELICE
IDA E. COLONNA
JOCELYN W. COWEN
CAROL J. CRAFT
CAROL A. CRAWFORD
CATHERINE A. CREE
PATRICIA A. DAILEY
Confluence
Arnold
BARBARA ALICE DiFATTA
JANICE B. DONEY
LAURA J. ELSTON
PATRICIA ANN FLACH
CAROLYN A. FOX
JEANNE GABRICH
Mclntyre
Penn Hills
Hollidaysburg
Wilkinsburg
Tyrone
Johnstown
Oakmont
Rossiter
St. Marys
RITA J. FARABAUGH
Lilly
EMILY M. FARRARO
Vandergrift
GALE E. FERRY
New Enterprise
Penn Hills
Kiltanning
Koppel
58
RONALD M. GAYDOSH
MARLENE K. GEBHARDT
REGINA GERASHENKO
Indiana
Pittsburgh
Bairdford
JUDITH A GIBE
PRISriLLA R. GILL
GENE P. GILMORE
MARY JEAN GREGA
BARBARA L. GUSLEVICH
ELLEN F. G LITER
JANET E. GUYER
FELICIA J. HABER
CAROLE A. HACKNEY
MARY BETH HAMPSON
DANELLA M. HASCHAK
Gibsonia
McDonald
Johnstown
59
ELEMENTARY SENIORS
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THOMAS E. HEILMAN
Leechburg
M. ELAINE HEPBURN
Grampian
MARGARET VIRGINIA HERR
Butler
JEAN HERTZ
Harrisburg
CAROL A. HOFFMAN
Sipesville
JLDITH A. HOGEMYER
Altoona
STEPHENE A. HOLKO
SARA DON HOLLOMAN
Versailles Boro
Irwin
LINDA L. HOLMES
GRETCHEN E. HORVATH
Plum Borough
Beaverdale
LYNNE A. HOUCK
JOHN R. HRANITZ
Hastings
Homer Citv
^"^
JUDITH A. HUBER
Pittsburgh
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ILENE J. HUDEC
Tarentum
^
^ ALICE JANE HUGHES
Philipsburg
60
ROSANNE HULL Altoona
t3r 1
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NANCY L. HUMPHREYS Pcnn Hills
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ANDREA F. HUSTON Johnstown
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JEAN M. JAK.I
Imperial t:
LOUISE J. KAPOLKA
Pittsburgh \
MARY B. KAUFMAN
LAMBRA KEHRIS
ELAINE M. KELLNER
BRENDA J. KERR
MARY JANE KERR
SARAH E. KIMBALL
ARLENE J. KISH
AGNES C. KLAYKO
Indiana
New Kensington
Ellwood City
Torrance
Johnsonburg
Pittsburgh
McKeesport
Ebensburg
61
ELEMENTARY SENIORS
GRANT W. LAMMERT
MARIAN P, LASKOSKI
CAROLYN J. KNOBLE
Kittanning
CAROL J. KOELSCH
Butler
MIRIAM KOON
North Braddock
JUDITH A. KOONTZ
Johnstown
LOUISE A. KRAUS
Jeannette
JOAN P. KROBOTH
Coraopolis
Indiana
Somerset
WILLIAM J. LEGGE
GENE F. LEONARD
JOAN E. LEPLEY
DEENA R. LEWINTHAL
MARILYN S. LOUTZENHISER
Monroeville
Latrobe
Derry
Meadville
Erie
Butler
62
CHARLENE E. LOWREY
SHARON L. LUX
ELEANOR F. McCASLIN
VIRGINIA P. McCREADY
JANICE E. McMECHEN
NADA IRENE MAGILL
RENEE R. MARQUIS
Greensburg
ANDREA L. MATOLA
Clairton
NANCY A. MATTHEWS
Pittsburgh
PAULINE H. MECKLEM
Rochester
DANIEL M. MELE
Lower Burrell
LINDA L. MELEDANDRI
New Kensington
JUDITH A. MICHAEL
Arnold
CAROL A. MILES
Beaver
BONNIE NICODEMUS MILLER
Alum Bank
Pittsburgh
Jeannette
63
ELEMENTARY SENIORS
JANE C. MILLER
Johnstown
PATRICIA L. MILLER
Altoona
MILLICENT J. MONACO
New Kensington
JANE E. MONO
Seneca
NANCY L. MONTGOMERY
Hollidaysburg
THOMAS I. MOORE
Altoona
PAMELA J, MORGAN
McKeesport
PATRICIA L. MURPHY
Ligonier
BARBARA A. NOVOSIELSKI
Natrona Heights
Indiana
Edinboro
Loyalhanna
Greensburg
JEAN F. PAULIS
Pittsburgh
DIANNE L. PEER
Coraopolis
WILLIAM D. PEPPER,
JR.
Saltsburg
64
BARBARA A. PETRARCA
PHYLLIS A. PFOUTS
SANDRA I PHILLABAUM
New Kensington
Bellevue
Greensburg
LORETTA S. PISCH
ROSE M. PLOWCHIN
CATHERINE E. PODUFAL
AUDREY M. PORUBAN
HAZEL R. RANKIN
JAMES P. RAYMOND
MARILYN K. REESE
Bedford
LISA W. ROBB
Erie
JANE L. ROBBINS
Meadville
JOSEPH P. SAFFRON
Homer City
MARIANNE M. SANKOVICH
Central City
AUDREY P. SCHALL
Kittanning
65
ELEMENTARY SENIORS
JOYCE A. SCHIEFFERLE
JANET E. SCHISLER
Erie
Latrobe
MARY KAY SCHNABEL
JANE E. SCHNEIDER
Spangler
Apollo
EVERETT G. SILLERS
Carlisle
GEORGEANN C. SKIBA
Ambridge
ELEANOR LEE SLICK
Brownsville
CAROL J. SMITH
Punxsutawney
MRS. LOIS J. SMITH
Elderton
MARILYN M, SMITH
Turtle Creek
JOHN G. SOBOTKA
Culmerville
SANDRA L. STAHL
Berlin
PATRICIA A. STRANDBERG
Pittsburgh
JUDY A. STROUP
HoUidaysburg
BETTY LOU SWANSON
Wilcox
BETTY LOUISE SWANSON
Bradford
66
PATRICIA J. TEMCHACK
BARBARA STOTT THOMAS
JANET LEE TRIBLE
Beccaria
Houtzdale
Jennerstown
JOY A. TRINKLEY
RICHARD J. TULLIUS
TRUDY L. WAGNER
MARILYNE C. WAHL
ROMAINE WALKER
JUDITH L. WALLISER
KEITH RONALD WATKINS
CAROL G. WAUGAMAN
ANN FLORENCE WEINSCHENK
LINDA B. WERNER
JANICE K. WESTLAKE
MARY LOUISE WHITEZELL
SANDRA S. WILKINS
Armagh
Pittsburgh
Sipesville
Pittsburgh
Johnstown
Vandergrift
A. RUTH MITCHELL WEAKLAND Parma. Ohio
New Castle
Penn Hills
Grove City
Allison Park
Union City
67
ENGLISH-SPEECH
The English major has a
problem; he's not appreciated.
The mathematician despairs of
him. He thinks an English
major will never see the logic of
things. The scientist says he
isn't analytical enough and the
artist thinks he's a pedantic
grammarian and, besides that,
he can't draw. But the English
major is not unhappy. He sits in
a shady bower reading very
slim volumes of Ginsberg and
consoles himself with the certain
knowledge that "to be great is
to be misunderstood."
^'^
Dr. Green. Chairmun
ROW ONE: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Beck. Dr. Smith, Dr. Brown, Dr. Green, Dr. Rider, Dr. Lucker,
Dr. Hull, Dr. Stewart, Mrs. Clutter. ROW TWO: Dr. lanni, Mr. Bright, Dr. Fedder, Mr.
Haldeman, Mr. Seinfelt, Mr. Denne, Mr. Force, Mr. Craig, Mr. Thomas. ROW THREE: Mr.
Seacrist, Dr. Swauger, Mr. Ensley, Dr. BeUs, Mr. Furgiuele, Mr. Watta.
68
69
ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS
LINDA A. AMOROSE
NANCY K. BERRIGAN
ROSE MARIE BOYD
CAROLE V. BUTTYAN
EDWARD M. COLEMAN
WILLIAM E. CRAYCRAPT
JEAN L. EMRICK
WILBERT J. FOLTZ
ROBERT C. FREY
ELSIE R. GALBREATH
Saltsburg
Beaver Falls
New Caslle
Gibsonia
Punxsutawney
Irwin
Oakmont
West View
Pittsburgh
Freeport
CAROLYN I. HENDERSON
CHELSEA MARILYN HURD
PATRICIA J. JANES
Ligonier
Indiana
Mclntyre
70
GEORGANN B. JERKO
V. PETER JURJEVICH
Indiana
New Brighton
RAE A. KLEIST
Meadvllle
DAVID F. KNOX
JOANNE C. KRALL
FLORENCE M, KROLL
DIANA B. KUHL
JUDITH A. MANLEY
PETE MANTZARIS
HELEN C. MOFFITT
SUSAN E. NICKLEACH
JAMES E. NIMMO
Kittanning
Ford City
Revloc
Tipton
Pittsburgh
71
ENGLISH-SPEECH SENIORS
MARILYN A. NINOSKY
RAYMOND J. O'HALA
Clairton
Coraopolis
DIANA R. SMELTZER
MARITA A. THOMAS
Irvona
Conemaugh
GARY E. PITTENGER
Coraopolis
GLORIA J. RICE
Clearfield
RICHARD W. SCHWAB
Pittsburgh
GEORGANNE SHAFFER
Brush Valley
Lewistown
Erie
72
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, JR.
JOAN M. ULAT
CAROLYN E. VOLK
ALICE R. VOYTKO
MRS. HELEN L. WARREN
JUDITH R. WILSON
Johnstown
Aliquippa
Irwin
Green&burg
Home
Smitlifield
73
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
The Foreign Language major
leads a double life. For nine
months of the year he conjugates
verbs and attends listening lab-
oratories. But then comes sum-
mer, and while History majors
are photographing Grant's tomb
and English majors are floating
down the Mississippi on rafts or
camping on Walden Pond, the
Foreign Language major is in
Bordeaux, or Madrid, or Munich
soaking up "local color." He re-
turns with slides and hand-em-
broidered clothing and most im-
portant, an understanding of an-
other people and another way of
thinking. The Language student
masters not only technicalities of
tense and gender but the com-
plexities of an alien culture.
■X^
t^ ^JO
U:
Dr. Bieghler. Chairman
ROW ONE: Mr. Landis, Mr. Bishopp. Dr. Isar, Dr. Bieghler. Dr. Vidal-Llecha, Dr. Omrcanin.
ROW 2: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Isar. Mrs. Shelley. Mr. Faust, Mrs. Bieghler, Mrs. Cord.
74
75
FOREIGN LANGUAGE SENIORS
YVONNE BORDEAUX
ANNA MARY CARACCIOLO
NANCY J. DENNY
MARGARET A. FRACE
KARLA L. KOTTAS
Glenshaw
Butler
Brockway
Clinton
Pittsburgh
76
SANDRA JEAN KUCERA
Penn Hills
RICHARD L. LUDWIG
Indiana
']
CAROLE ANN NOVAK
Export
BETTY ANN SALSGIVER
Indiana
BEVERLY L. SCOTT
Indiana
KATHERYN L. SEKERKA
Penn Hills
JAMES D. SHAW
Commodore
FRANK M. SWALGA
Blairsville
77
GEOGRAPHY
The study of Geography aims
ultimately at developing the
understanding necessary to
ease world tensions. It also has
some interesting side lights.
Now for instance, did you know
that Mozambique is in Africa,
or that along the Amazon River
all the women "wear the Pants,"
or that in the African Veldt
you can have as many wives as
you can afford, or that in the
South Sea Islands you don't
even have to afford them, or
that — ? Well the point is, that
if you're at all interested, there's
always some Geography major
who can tell you all about it.
Dr. Thomas Gault, Chairman
,r^^
ROW ONE: Miss Anderzhon, Mr. Payne. Dr. Gault, Dr. Winslow. ROW TWO: Mr. Ballas,
Mr. McConnell, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Weber, Mr. Miller.
78
79
GEOGRAPHY SENIORS
RICHARD G. ANDROLONIS
STEPHEN P. BARCZY
ALFRED C. BEANE
MAHLON PAUL BEATY
Ellsworth
Duquesne
New Brighton
Osceola Mills
MICHAEL A. BERZANSKY
LARRY E. BRADLEY
MONICA R. BUKOVICH
JOSEPH R. CASASANTA
Alverda
East McKeesport
Johnstown
Coraopolis
ANTHONY FRANK CATANESE
MATHEW J. CATANESE
MERLE W. FISHER
Beaver
Beaver
Home
80
ROBERT H FI ACK Clune
ARTHUR E. GEMMELL Indiana
rv
^Md
ROBERT L. GOWETSKI Kittanning
F DANIEL HARSHMAN Scottdale
JOHN A. JOHNS Indiana
JAMES N. McCRACKEN Aultman
JAMES S. MIHALJEVIC Johnstown
ARTHUR R. MILLER Norvelt
JOHN E. MOREAU Indiana
81
GEOGRAPHY SENIORS
WILLIAM M. MORGAN. JR.
CARL PAYNE
JAMES T. RANKIN
PAUL E. RECHENBERG
JOHN H. REESE
LUELLA M. ROGERS
GREGORY A. VANISCAK
LOUIS C. WALLACE
Worthington
Monessen
Indiana
Dunbar
Sharon
Coraopolis
JOHN J. SABATOS
WILLIAM V. SECHRIST
RICHARD K. SHELLY
Indiana
Connelisville
McKees Rocks
JAMES R. SHEPHERD
JAMES C. STEWART
RICHARD S. TALARIGO
Irwin
Ford City
Portage
Johnstown
Pittsburgh
82
DAVID WILLIAM WATKINS
Indiana
JAMES JOSEPH WILLIAMS
JAMES V. YERACE
GEORGE S. ZILKO
Irwin
North Braddock
83
GRADUATE SCHOOL
On Saturdays the Student Union
is invaded by an influx of grad-
uate students. People watchers
take note! The male may be dis-
tinguished from the undergrad-
uate by his topcoat, brief case,
and polished shoes and the fe-
male by her purse, conservative
hem lengths and hairdo. It is
difficult for the undergraduate to
relate these people to his peers.
Can they who are now busily
writing thesis and doing research
have once played bridge in the
Union, worn fraternity blazers,
and sat in the rain at the football
game? They are doing things
now that for most of us are only
dreams of the future. Perhaps
the man with the brief case and
the polished shoes knows that for
the college man he is a symbol
of professional success.
K'
'I9ljf9j^
Dr. Stright, Dean
ROW ONE: Mr. Lafranchi. Dr. Stouffer, Dr. Slright. Dr. Leach. ROW TWO: Mr. Zenisek,
Dr. Becker. Mr. Rife. Dr. Lott. Dr. Nicholson, Dr. Rider.
84
1
1
^
r-vt
-f5
<nr^
, .'^^
s^ ^
i^
J
85
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
You say you aren't graduating
this June because you haven't
passed the swimming test, and
you wear tennis sweaters to the
Student Union only because
it's the one thing about tennis
that you like, and you can't ride
a bike, and you think sweat
shirts are repulsive? Is that
your problem?
Everyone on campus is so
sports-minded these days that
it's become rather difficult to
pick out the future gym teachers
of America. Everybody's getting
into the act. What happened
to you? Well, the only possible
way you can save your
self-respect is to learn to twist —
and even that doesn't help much.
Try anyway. You know the old
saw: if you can't fight 'em .
Dr. Chellman. Chairman
ROW ONE: Miss Lucas, Miss Podbielski, Dr. Chellman, Mr. McKnight, Miss Elliott, Miss
Martin. ROW TWO: Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Smith. Mr. Mills, Mr. Shaffer.
86
87
HOME ECONOMICS
Who is the girl in the white
smock, mixing her potions with
methodical precision? You're
wrong. She's in Home-Ec. and
hers is a fascinating life. In the
morning she stuffs chairs and
discusses consumer economics;
in the afternoon she plans
meals for numbers larger than
fifty and learns how to plan a
family of fewer than five. In the
evening she goes to the student
union in the dress she bought
ready made to meet a new and
interesting fraternity man who
will undoubtedly open the
conversation with, '"Gee but
you look like a Home-Ec major
— you sure can sew!" Well, she
tried; she'll try again, and again,
and again.
Dr. Opal T. Rhodes, Chairman
ROW ONE: Miss Omwake, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kazmer, Mrs. LaVelle, Miss Jensen. ROW
TWO: Miss Bell. Miss King, Dr. Rhodes, Miss Merriman, Miss Koon, Mr. Harrell.
88
89
HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS
VALERIE JEAN ANDERSON
JUDITH A. BEAVER
MARY LOU BOOTH
MRS. EILEEN M. BOUGHNER
CORDELLA J. BRADY
MARIE M BURGER
Mt. Lebanon
Valenica
Pittsburgh
Oil City
Titusvilie
Natrona Heights
DAPHNE W. CHASE
Chambersburg
LUCILLE C. CONSOLARO
Tarentum
JANET E. COOPER
Salunga
MARY E. CROSS
Am bridge
SHARON GALE CRUM
Portage
THERESA C. DiTULLIO
Chambersville
JANET M. DRAKE
Townville
DOROTHY L. DUNCAN
Strongstown
MAUREEN A. FLAHERTY
Turtle Creek
90
CAROL A. GINGRICH
RUTH ANNE GIRARDAT
JANE M. GRAHAM
Palmyra
Cochranton
Newville
STELLA L GROSSO
LINDALEE GRUNDY
FRANCES H. HARKINS
BERNICE C. HENRY
ALMA G. HEPLER
FRANCES A. HETRICK
LYNDA L. HOFFEDITZ
JEANNE B. HOY
MARY E. KELLY
Mercersburg
Lock Haven
Three Springs
DOROTHY R. KOTESKI
LOIS M. LANKARD
JUDITH E. LEVITZ
Natrona
Brockway
Luciusboro
91
HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS
JANET L. MOONIE
AMY L. MOONEY
SUE A. MOWERY
DORIS J. MRKICH
SUZANNE PERRY
JANE E. RAMSEY
CAROL A. RICHARDS
NITA M. ROSSETTI
Glen Campbell
Latrobe
Camp Hill
Johnstown
York
New Wilmington
Duquesne
Plum Borough
JUDY M. SCHAEFFER
CAROL A. SHAFFER
ELVA M. SHERRY
MRS. JOYCE L. SHUSTER
JANE E. SPANGLER
JANICE HULL STACHOWSKI
State College
Johnstown
Timblin
Kittanning
New Oxford
Tarentum
92
JEAN CAROL
STUMP
MARILYN J.
TIMMINS
SALLY A.
TRIMMER
Spring Grove
SUE ANN
WOOD
Uniontown
PATRICIA
A.
YOTZ
Arnold
MRS. RHODA
M. ZDRAVECKY
Johnstown
MARLYCE
D.
ZEBLEY
Smithfield
BARBARA
JO
ZIMMER
Johnstown
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
93
KEITH SCHOOL
For 25 points, diagnose problem
and indicate treatment:
Situation: John Doe, a
popular, well-adjusted
Geography major, packed his
pinochle deck and tennis
racquet and set out last spring
for a relaxing summer at the
shore. John found ready
acceptance in his group, and his
Princeton haircut, saddle shoes,
and hand-knit sweaters indicate
that he related to his peers
rather well. Except for a
neurotic tendency toward
procrastination, John embodied
the norm for his group's
behavioral curve.
Problem: Upon returning to
the campus in the fall, John
began exhibiting peculiar
behavior patterns. He now wore
ivy-league suits and white,
tab-collared shirts. His hair was
slicked back with greasy kid's
stuff, and he read textbooks in
the coffee shop.
Analysis: John is now student
teaching in Keith School and
is developing a professional
attitude.
Therapy: Forget it. He's
happy.
Dr. Hoenstine, Director of
Keith School and Placement
Mr. Warren, Assistant Director
of Keith School
^iiS^
ROW ONE: Mr. Hicks, Mr. DeFabo. Dr. Hoenstine, Mr. Warren. Mr. Hulberl, Mr. Kuhns.
ROW TWO: Mrs. Lepley, Mrs. Shank, Mr. Zacur, Mrs. Davis, Miss Martin. ROW THREE:
Miss Gottschalk, Miss Lingenfelter. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Miller, Miss Walthour. Mrs. Fleming,
Miss McCoy, Mrs. Ghrist.
94
95
MATHEMATICS
You can always distinguish the
Math major from the common
man. He is usually marked by
characteristic habits and atti-
tudes. For example, he is score-
keeper in all pinochle games and
he is awfully good at dividing
grocery bills and restaurant tabs
into four equal parts. He is also
very handy around the dormi-
tory because he's never without
his slide rule, which as everyone
knows is an unequalled little tool
for drawing lines and computing
statistical averages. In fact, he has
only one slightly objectionable
quality: he tells all his friends at
least once that they're mentally
disorganized and illogical.
Dr. Mahachek, Chairman
ROW ONE: Miss Arms, Mrs. Kipp. Dr. Mahachek. Dr. McKinley, Dr. Stright. ROW TWO:
Mr. Oakes, Mr. Smith, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Olsen. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Gavala.
96
97
MATHEMATICS SENIORS
PATSY A. ALUISE
THOMAS R. ANEWALT
GEORGIA A. CLARK
JAMES A. DAVIS
Stone Township
Palmerton
JERRY E. BAKER
Altoona
CAROL ANN BALDWIN
Central City
EDWARD J. BANO
West Mifflin
DENNIS L. BETZ
Altoona
ROBERT P. BICKFORD
Johnstown
LOIS M. BOOK
Ambridge
JUDY L. BORRISON
Freeport
SUZANNE J. BREDE
Johnstown
BERNARD J. BRNA
Ellsworth
RICHARD CLAIR BRYANT
Altoona
CATHY J, COHES
Derry
FRANCES T. COLOSI
Coal Run
Homer City
Baldwin
98
FRANCES M. DERGLIN
PHILLIP W. DeVINNEY
CAROL A. DUDA
Aliquippa
New Brighton
Latrobe
MALCOLM H. EWING
BETTY J. FILER
LYNN E. FINK
ELIZABETH T. FOLTZ
JAMES C. FORD
JOSEPH J. FRANCESCONI
THOMAS B. GOULD
West Homestead
BROOKE V. GRANT
Pittsburgh
JOHN H. HASTINGS
Tyrone
WILLLAM F. HUGHES
Aitoona
DANIEL K. JONES
Franklin
RAYMOND C. KINDER
Saint Clair
Vandergrift
Springdale
Philipsburg
Penn Hills
99
MATHEMATICS SENIORS
rv
DUANE F. LINGENFELTER
Home
HARRY W. KLINGENSMITH. JR. Scottdale
AGNES M. KLUCINEC
THOMAS J. LAMB
SAMUEL P. LAWSON
NICKOLAS S. LUCIANO
ROGER V. LUTE
MARJORIE M. McHENRY
Aliquippa
Altoona
WILLIAM B. MAKINEN
RONALD R. MEDVETZ
Monessen
Homer City
EUGENE R. MORELLI
KAREN L. MORRIS
Brandy Camp
Aliquippa
Tarentum
Sharon
Latrobe
Altoona
Barnesboro
JAMES P. McCARRON Petersburg, Virginia
100
RUTH ANN NORRIS
JEROME L. PETRUNYAK
Curwensville
F'iitlon
FRANK POPP
SAMUEL PAUL REMIGE
Homer City
Penn
CONSTANCE E. RITCHIE
DOROTHY J. SAPOLA
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
JAMES SAUNDERS
JOYCE SEILER
West Mitflin
Ligonier
ikJk
RICHARD L. SHILDT
WILBUR C. SHIREY
MARTHA VICTORIA SIBOLE
Tyrone
Bigler
Creighton
T^
y
101
MATHEMATICS SENIORS
KATHLEEN SISTEK
KATHRYN J. SKINNER
LINDA B. STAFFORD
JANET M. STEHNEY
KIRK M. STEWART
Indiana
Latrobe
Sharon
Indiana
Rillton
102
THEODORE J. SZOCH
THOMAS A. TUDEK
EUGENE R. VESNESKY
New Kensington
Glassport
DuBois
JOSEPH H. VRUDNY
CAROL J. WALKER
JEANETTE L. WALKER
Arnold
Rural Valley
Bridgeville
MARY ANN WALTERS
WILLIAM L. WALTON
iMiM
Lilly w ^ ^m
Crafton -^
Mk
SALLY L. WEAKLAND
NANCY C. WEAMER
Indiana
Homer City
JOHN F. WEBSTER
JOHN E. WENSELL
LOUISE J. WOZNIAK
New Brighton
Lucerne Mines
Natrona Heights
^ k.
103
MILITARY SCIENCE
Who never walks on the dewy
grass in the morning sunshine?
The R.O.T.C, of course. Can it
be that these men feel tenderly
protective of the new green
shoots? Perish the thought! Rath-
er, they are protecting the spit-
shine on their freshly blacked
shoes.
Their care for perfection, for
neatly pressed uniforms, for trim
caps and black socks is not mere
regimentation but constructive
discipline. These men look alike,
deceptively so, for the R.O.T.C.
is more than a school for second
lieutenants; it is a training
ground for future leaders.
Col. Madsen
P.M.S.&T.
ROW ONE: Capt. Settle. Maj. Hunzeker, Col. Madsen, Maj. Burke. Lt. Gracey. ROW TWO:
Sfc. Bailey, Sgt. Quinlivin. Sgt. Waters. M. Sgt. Kohut. M. Sgt. Hostetler. M. Sgt. DeLong.
104
First
Semester
Cadet Col. Shirey
Group Commander
Cadet Lt. Col. Gasdek
Executive Officer
CADET
STAFF
Cadet Lt. Col. Vaughn
1st Battalion Commander
Cadet Lt. Col. Saffron Cadet Lt. Col. Torquato
2nd Battalion Commander 3rd Battalion Commander
SECOND
SEMESTER
Cadet Col. Lingenfelter
Group Commander Cadet
Lt. Col. Ingram
Executive Officer Cadet
Lt. Col. Hastings
2nd Battalion Commander
Lt. Col. Dickey
1st Battalion Commander Cadet
Cadet Lt. Col. Mahaffy
3rd Battalion Commander
105
MUSIC
This is a world of watchers. The
poet finds a sonnet in every sun-
set, in every tree; the artist sees
a painting on every horizon. But
what of the listener, he who
hears a song on every breeze?
What manner of man is this dif-
ferent one who responds most
passionately to sound? How did
he learn to listen in a society
which is deaf? And we are deaf!
On our campus, it is not only the
artist who exclaims over the
shaded walks and picturesque
buildings. We all appreciate
them. But who hears the spar-
row's morning song? Who? is it
only the musician who will find
time to leave the practice room
for the bench in the grove to
simply sit and listen?
Dr. Orendorff, Cluiirmcm
tSili
ROW ONE: Miss Fornear. Mrs. Harrold, Dr. Orendorff, Mr. Stitt. Mrs. Stewart. Miss Carl.
ROW TWO: Dr. Nelson, Mr. Burggraf. Dr. Becker. Mr. Golz. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Trubitt.
Mr. Davis. ROW THREE: Dr. McNaughton. Mr. Kabalin, Mr. Bernat.
106
107
MUSIC SENIORS
CAROLYN EDWARDS CRAFT
JUANITA C. BAIM
LINDA S. BAKER
H. EDWIN BASEHORE
New Castle
Blairsville
Rural Valley
Greensburg
k ^
Pittsburgh
New Enterprise
Meyersdale
ROSEMARY H. DENNIS
Meadville
CHERYL J. DEYOE
Oil City
BARBARA A. FRITSCHE
Philadelphia
RONALD J. CATTY
Farrell
MARGARET R. GLENN
Clymer
WILLIAM E. HAMILTON
Reading
JEAN L. HASLETT
Johnstown
WARREN D. HOBURG
Indiana
GARY W. JOHNSON
Wilcox
108
JOSEPH M KANYAN
ADELE K. LEWIS
ROBERT IRVINE LLOYD
ALAN K. LOMICKA
NANCY A. MATTERN
JUDITH M. NEMENZ
RICHARD R. ORR
Beaver Springs
Pittsburgh
Saegertown
ROBERT W. OWSTON
GLADYS T. STAVEROSKY
JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN
Miinhal
Pottstown
Aliquippa
BRIAN A. THOMAS
KEITH P THOMPSON
JOYCE E. TOLIVER
Oil City
Darlington
Aliquippa
PHILLIP C. WYSOCKI
PATRICIA L. YOUNG
109
SCIENCE
He wears a Princeton haircut
and he doesn't have a goatee; as
a matter of fact, he has very
few distinguishing features. He
dresses, speaks, and generally
behaves like all the other fel-
lows you know. His sweat shirts
say INDIANA in bold type.
You don't bother with him much
because he's never around the
common haunts. It seems as
though he's always hanging
around some lab or other. For
your edification, he's a Science
major and he knows that someday
you're going to wish you knew
him when.
Ik,
Dr. Sollberger, Chauiuan
ROW ONE: Mr. Reiber, Dr. Bell, Mr. Waddell. Dr. Sollberger, Mr. Woodard, Dr. Bordas,
Mr. Reese. ROW TWO: Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Marks, Mr. Stapleton, Dr. Gallati, Mr. Groff,
Mr. Moore, Mr. Brown, Mr. Booth, Mr. Zitelli, Mr. Ober. ROW THREE: Mr. McrriU, Mr.
Zenisek, Mr. Castillo, Mr. Waechter, Dr. Hoffmaster, Dr. Liegey.
110
I
111
SCIENCE SENIORS
WILLIAM T. BELL
Blairsville
FREDERICK H. BENKERT
Indiana
JUDITH A. BENNETT
Johnstown
CHARLES J. BERZANSKY
Aiverda
EILEEN F. BLAKLEY
Indiana
THEODORE J. BOCEK
East McKeesport
THOMAS P. BOCEK
East McKeesport
WAYNE C. BORING
Robinson
RUBERL CHRISTOPHER BURELLI
Vanport
PHILIP A. BURLBAUGH
New Kensington
LAWRENCE P. CALABRESE
Arnold
RICHARD T. CAMPBELL
Saint Clair
DEADRA JANE CARNACK
McClellandtown
RALPH A. CAYTON
Pittsburgh
PAUL K. CERIA
Nanty-Glo
JAMES H. CLEMENT
Johnstown
LAURETTA M. CONTE
Arnold
SAMUEL M. CUMMINGS
Kane
112
RICHARD A. DAUGHERTY
ROBERT IVES DIETRICH
WILl lAM D. ELMS
Btockway
Pittsburgh
Titiisville
WALTER F. GASDEK
ROBERT GAUGHAN
Loyalhanna
Penn Hills
GEORGE HUBBARD GOULD Jamsetown. N. Y.
WALTER GRESH
JACK B. HARP
KENNETH P. HENNESSEY
Nanty-Glo
Altoona
Indiana
JAN E. JONES
RAYMOND P. KERR
KATHLEEN A. KIGHTLINGER
Irwin
Torrance
Meadville
JOHN E. KRUK
SYLVIA A. KURAS
BERNARD H. LAUER
DuBois
Johnstown
Indiana
JAMES H. LARSON
HARRY O. LAWSEN, JR.
EDWARD L. LEARD
Mount Jewett
Indiana
Ford City
Mk^iik
113
SCIENCE SENIORS
DORIS J. LEIBFREID
Johnstown
JOHN E. LENNOX
Somerset
MARY L. LYONS
DuBois
JOHN R. MESTER
Homer City
GARY P. MEYERS
Holsopple
ROSE MARY F. MISKE
Johnstown
THERESA K. NASTASE
Marion Center
WILLIAM W. PENDLETON
Ford City
JAMES F. PETERS
Ardara
114
ALBERT B. PIECKA
EDWARD E. RAGER
SUSAN E. RANCK
Leechburg
Punxsutawney
Barnesboro
VERNON C. REAMER
EDWARD K REITLER
DALE E. SCHNUR
LARRY K. SHICK
LARRY F. SOBOTKA
RONALD A. SOTAK
Saxonburg
Ford City
East Butler
Leechburg
Russellton
Central City
MELVIN S. SWANSON
MARTHA T. VICKERS
AMY A. WATTERSON
THOMAS A. WHETSEL
ROBERT L. WHITLINGER
JAY L. WRIGHT
Homer City
Mt. Pleasant
Apollo
Claysburg
ikmM
115
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Can you name all thirty-four
presidents of the United States
in chronological order? Well,
don't feel bad about it. neither
can a Social Science major.
After all, why should anyone
waste time learning to parrot
information that can be found
in any history text? What man
must do is analyze the events of
the past and learn from them.
For example, what was it that
old Henry found so appealing
in Ann Boleyn? Now that's a
point to ponder! Behind every
man is a great woman. Now
where could Mrs. Ford have
wanted to go in such a hurry?
The Social Sciences deal with
people and the Social Science
major's primarily interested in
people, what they are doing and
what they have done. For him,
statistics come alive.
Dr. Raymond L. Lee, Chairman
ROW ONE: Mr. Rife, Miss Mervine. Dr. Lee. Dr. Wahl. Mr. Johnson, Dr. Sahli. ROW
TWO: Mr. Shea. Mr. Smith. Dr. Gelbach. Mr. Morris, Dr. Heiges. ROW THREE: Dr. Cord.
Dr. Newhill, Dr. Hermann, Mr. Richard.
116
117
SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS
^ ^->7 RONALD E. ARCHER
HENRY D. BEEHRMAN
WENDELL E. BELL
JAMES J. BETRES
-> •^ >
mM
ALFRED L. BISH. JR.
Nu Mine
Osceola Mills
Munhali
Irvona
Butler
JUDY ANN BLANCHARD Pittsburgh
JERRY W. BLANK
Harrison City
A
~
EVELYN A. BLOSE
DuBois
"C " 'v
JAMES DAVID CLARK
St. Marys
-^ .^^
KARIN J. CLAYPOOL
Freeport
118
LARRY B. COLLAR
DANIEL EARL DANCU
Worthington
Sharon
LAWRENCE E. DAVIES
MICHAEL J. DEMKO
GLORIA J. DiMARCO
CHARLES J. DUFFY
LYNN C. EDWARDS
REGIS E. FRANKHOUSER
MILTON H. FRY
MARIJANE GRABS
JOCELYN GONANO
LESLIE P. GOTTARDI
Pittsburgh
Greensburg
Indiana
Alki^
Blairsville
Jerome
119
SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS
THOMAS M. HANKO
JOHN R. HARVEY
THOMAS M. HERDA
PENNY HIRTH
BERNARD J. HUDAK
WILLIAM L. HUDSON
R. THOMAS INGRAM
North Braddock
Laughlintown
Pittsburgh
Reynoldsville
Latrobe
Curwensville
McKeesport
JERALD M. JELLISON
MARCIA L. JOHNSON
Irwin
Smethport
ROBERT K. JONES
RONALD E. KALINOWSKI
LEONARD P. LAPLACA
Blairsville
Glassport
Windber
120
GEORGE E. LENZ
LINDA I.. 1 ENZI
JOSEPH P. LETTRICH
FRED M. LOUTSENHIZER
Dixonville
Biiller
Ford City
Traffor
PAUL D. MAHAFFY
mtk
Warren
121
SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS
DONALD P. MURRMAN
IAN L. MAW
State College
PAUL K MINICK II
Johnstown
JUDITH ANN MUENZ
Carnegie
Jeannette
Butler
CAROL A. NIFFENEGGER
Beaver
DuBois
£^d
FRANCES A. PALERMO
STEPHEN W. PEARSON
JOHN F. PETERSON
JAMES N. PORTER, JR.
RICHARD F. PRINCE
FRANCES ANN PUGLIESE
RUTH A. RIESENMAN
MRS. JOAN G. RUSSELL
VINCENT P. SAFRAN, JR.
Sharon
Warren
Clearfield
Pittsburgh
Coalport
Punxsutawney
Meadville
Ford City
North Braddock
122
DOMINIC J. SALVUCCI
TONIS M. SCANLON
TOM G. SCHRECENGOST
NORRIS W. SHANK
THOMAS I.. SHAW
RICHARD W. SHIELDS
JUDITH A. SKUBIS
RICHARD JOSEPH SOWINSKI
DARLENE E. TEBEAU
THOMAS M. TORQUATO
RONALD K. VAUGHN
PEGGY WILKINSON
SARA I. WOLFGANG
RONALD G. WOOLF
THOMAS D. YAWKEY
MERLE R. YEAGER
WILLIAM S, YOST
RONALD J. ZERA
Duquesne
Beaver
Mount Jcwcit
Blairsville
Commodore
Beaver
Clymer
Natrona
Monroeville
Windber
Altoona
Bradford
Jeannette
Conemaugh
Munhall
Hastings
Somerset
Braddock
123
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
Ours is a society based upon a
universal minimum. There is
a minimum wage law, a
minimum age requirement; in
fact, there is a minimum
standard for just about
everything. There is a
significance in the fact that one
of our most popular responses
to kind gestures is, "Well, it was
the least I could do."
There are those, however,
who habitually strive for the
maximum. They are not satisfied
with mere competency because
there is in them a compulsion
toward excellence. Although
they seek no laurels and their
satisfaction lies chiefly in the
doing, we can surely grant
them laurels. The following
pages of tribute stand, therefore,
not only as recognition of
achievement but as an
inspiration to those of us who
do only "our share.'
^
124
125
Nancy Berrigan
William E. Craycraft Edward M. Coleman Wilbert J. Foltz
President
Vice President
Advisor
OFFICERS
William Craycraft
Dean S. Williams
Mr. Robert W. Ensley
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Honorary
Dramatics Fraternity
V. Peter Jurjevich
Donna L. Peer
Brian A. Thomas
Elaine L. Wilson
Judith R. Wilson
126
Barbara Jo Zimmer
Mr. Robert W. Ensley
A dvisor
Richard L. Liidwig Arthur R. Miller
Honorary Geography Fraternity ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA
OFFICERS
President William Wegener
Vice President Joseph Bencloski
Treasurer Calvin Thomas
Recording Secretary Ruth Shirey
Corresponding Secretary Laura Magill
Advisor Dr. Thomas G. Gault
I
Luella M. Rogers
127
Dr. Thomas G. Gault
Advisor
DELTA OMICRON
Women's Honorary Music Fraternity
l^*^3
'^ }
OFFICERS
\ — y ■*
President
Mary Ellen Herbert
^^^k
Vice President
Ann Recaldini
^^^^H
Treasurer
Merelyn Davis
^^^^^
Secretary
Marion Cobucci
Juanita C. Bairn
Advisor
Dr. Orendorff
Rosemary H. Dennis
Merilyn R. Davis
Margaret R. Glenn
128
Adele K. Lewis
Dr. Orendorff
A dvisor
DELTA PHI DELTA
Honorary Art Fraternity
Mm
N
OFFICERS
President
Lee Shell
Vice President
Rollis Hargnet
Treasurer
Rebecca Armond
Recording Secretary
Nancy Williams
Corresponding Secretary
Doris Murray
Advisor
Dr.
Robert Seelhorst
Anthony S. AUegretti Judith E. Baldwin
Carl J. Beckman
Dana L. Corbit
Mary Elizabeth Crawford Petrona M. Domurat Katherine E. George
Ronald A. Pivovar
Ruthann Reams
Thomas L. Ringler
Suanne Shepherd
Janice Strobel
Christine R. Wahala
129
Nancy A. Williams
Dr. Robert Seelhorst
Advisor
GAMMA RHO TAU
Men's Honorary Business Fraternity
ROW ONE: W. Miller, P. Ancarana. ROW TWO: C. Snyder, G. McMonigal,
R. Lawrence, R. Chervenak, A. Doerr, Dr. Stoner, M. Testa.
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Gene McMonigal
Mike Vaughn
Bill Miller
Bob Quinn
James Calabrese
Benedict F. Milazzo
William L. Miller
Robert P. Rushe
Calvin L. Snyder
Steven A. Stahlsmith
130
^
giih
Thomas Berchin
^
MM
Richard E. Bigley
Lewis R. Nibert
Robert L. Quinn
William C. Weaver
Dr. James K. Stoner
Advisor
Judith A. Beaver
ROW ONE: M. Shetler, S. Quinn. E. Rothenberger, S. Forman. ROW TWO: Dr. Rhodes,
S. Lane, M. A. Oklamchak. S. Potter, J. Graham. ROW THREE: B. White, G. Shutty,
M. McKinney, S. Ober, N. Fisher, E. Salva.
OFFICERS
President Mary Lou Booth
1st Vice President Jane Graham
2nd Vice President Sue Ann Wood
Treasurer Sally Quinn
Recording Secretary Mary Ann Oklamchak
Corresponding Secretary Sheila Ober
Advisor Dr. Opal T. Rhodes
KAPPA OMICRON PHI
Honorary Home Economic's Fraternity
Mary Lou Booth
Mrs. Eileen M. Boughner Jane M. Graham
Mrs. Frances H. Harkins Frances A. Hetrick
Jane E. Ramsey
Mrs. Janice Hull Stachowski Jean Carol Stump
Sue Ann Wood
131
Barbara Jo Zimmer
Dr. Opal T. Rhodes
Advisor
KAPPA DELTA PI
Honorary Education Fraternity
Linda A. Amorose Lois I. Baacke
Judith E. Baldwin
Edward J. Banc
Judy L. Borrison
Carole V. Buttyan
Georgia A. Clark
Cathy J. Cobes
OFFICERS
President Major John Burke
Recording Secretary Judy L. Borrison
Treasurer Marijane Grabe
Advisors Dr. George L. Spinelli
Dr. David C. Winslow
Mary Lou Booth
Virginia M. Cartwright
Wilma L. Fankhauser Marijane Grabe
Carolyn L Henderson Frances A. Hetrick
Lynne A. Houck
132
Ilene J. Hudec
Jane M. Graham
'M.
S.
Sarah E. Kimball
Richard L. Ludwig Carole Ann Novak Rose M. Plowchin Betty Ann Salsgiver
Beverly L. Scott Katheryn L. Sekerka
Richard Shildt
Judith A. Skubis
Eleanor Lee Slick Deana R. Smeltzer Janet M. Stehney Melvin S. Swanson Keith P. Thompson
Romaine Walker Mrs. Helen L. Warren
Mary Louise Whitezell
133
Dr. George L. Spinelli
A dvisor
Dr. David C. Winslow
A dvisor
PHI MU ALPHA
Men's Honorary Music Fraternity
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Advisor
Reggie J. Bonfield
Kenneth Cook
Larry Brentzel
Ken Raybuck
Bob Malsom
Bill Thomas
Dr. William Becker
William E. Hamilton Warren D. Hoburg
1
Gary W. Johnson Joseph M. Kanyan Robert Lloyd
Alan K. Lomicka
Richard Orr
Brian A. Thomas
134
Keith P. Thompson
Dr. William Becker
A dvisor
PI OMEGA PI
Honorary
Business Fraternity
I
Charlotte W. Benson
James W. Calabrese
OFFICERS
President Allan Doerr
Vice President Richard Chervenak
Treasurer Margaret Kromer
Secretary Joan Mendicino
Advisor Miss Patricia Patterson
Wilma L. Frankhauser
Diane Elefante Ferary
Marilyn L. Fugh
Judith E. Holt
Roger G. Hummel Doris L. Jones
Margaret E. Killian
Richard W. Overdorff Calvin L. Snyder
Carol J. Weisenstein
135
Patricia A. Yacisin
Miss Patricia Patterson
Advisor
PI SIGMA PHI
Honorary Mathematics Fraternity
n
Edward Bano
ROW ONE: E. Schneider. J. Malloy. B. Richwine. J. Stehney. ROW TWO:
R. Bryant, M. Swanson. D. Hill, K. Bennett, R. Eddy, Mr. Gavala.
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Advisors
OFFICERS
Robert Eddy
David Hill
Betsy Richwine
Elaine Schneider
Mr. George W. Gavala
Mr. William Smith
Judy L. Borrison
Richard Bryant
Georgia A. Clark
Cathy J. Cobes
Frances M. Derglin
David Madden
rs.
Richard L. Shildt
Janet M. Stehney
Melvin S. Swanson
136
Mr. George W. Gavala
Advisor
Mr. William Smith
A dvisor
Captain Harry Dillner
Commander, Company 1-5
PERSHING
RIFLES
Honorary Military Fraternity
ROW ONE: T. Hoflfman. L. Stanford, C. Cashdollar.
L. Wisneski, P. Marks, R. Leipheimer, J. Condron. ROW
TWO: J. Yancisn, J. Malechi, H. Dillner, G. Cohen,
J. Kozora, J. Trimiloni. BACK ROW: J. Barr, K. Metz,
A. Grey, D. Shaffer, J. Dietze, J. Benclosky, M. Gieger,
R. Ruth. F. Nesbitt, G. Mumper, R. Patnychek.
137
Arlene M. Colecchi
Barbara J. Culler
SIGMA
ALPHA ETA
Honorary
Speech Fraternity
^^^^^^^1
1 ^ ^P
^^
T
OFFICERS
President
Gerald Malecki
Vice President
Sally Hauber
Treasurer
Patti Wilson
Recording Secretary
Suzanne Kurtz
Corresponding Secretary
Marge Lebedda
Advisor
Dr.
Donald A. Hess
David A. DahJin
Rose DeFazio
Meg Dixon
J. Dean Kaltenborn
Robert A. Kerr
138
Patricia S. Kurtz
Mary Margaret Lebedda
William D. Plumb
Rosalie M. Rickert
David P. Simon
Ronald W. Smith
Judy A. Snyder
Marlyn M. Specht
Bonnie S. Spory
Carol Lynn Warr
139
Dr. Donald Hess
A dvisor
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
But the great man is he who in
the midst of the crowd keeps
with sweetness the independence
of solitude. Emerson
Ralph Waldo had a point there
and the noble Greek is the first
to discover it. In fact, he is the
living embodiment of
individuality. He has learned to
enjoy the independence of
solitude in a fraternity house;
and in fact it is in the very midst
of a crowd of sixty identical
blazers, hats, pins, and sneakers
that a girl or man is most
perfectly conscious of being
unique and separate.
Honorary societies and
Fellowships justify their
existence with some noble
purpose, but the Greeks need
no such pretense. They live
together, work together, and
relax together to promote a
single cause; and they have a
word for it, "brotherhood.
#
140
141
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Jeanne Artman
Marcia Campbell
Leslie Hartfelder
Pamela Johnston
Margaret Kromer
Miss Florence Wallace
Joyce D. Jaron
Gail F. Guerriere
^"0^
W'%^ 'br
^
Janice E. McMechen
142
Jane E. Ramsey
Carol A. Richards
Mrs. Lois J. Smith
Marlyn M. Specht
Miss Florence Wallace
Advisor
ROW ONE: M. Kromer. A. Kontul, L. Hartfelder, M. Campbell. J.
Artman, H. Ryburn. P. Jacobs. P. Johnston. ROW TWO: V. Bigley,
S. Brown, P. McDowell. D. Kenyon. J. Latham. J. Koedel. S. Burns.
B. DeProspero, H. Gerlach. C. Beatty. M. Fleming, S. Werner. ROW
THREE: M. Specht, R. Martin. B. Horrell, S. Medvidovich, M.
Cramer, J. Nicholson. S. Hubacher. D. Kotnosky. B. Mason, J.
Adams. L. Inklovich. ROW FOUR: G. Guerriere. J. McMechen, J.
Ramsey. J. Zilla. D. Cribbs, B. Brown, G. Barnett, C. Richards, L.
Yoder, B. Grosklos.
143
Mrs, Eileen M. Boughner Georgia A. Clark
Patricia A. Dailey
Rosemary H. Dennis
Diane Elefante Ferary
Margaret A. Getts
Penny Hirth
ROW ONE: J. Wentz. P. Wilson, R. Benigni, S. Locke, B. Burnett,
G. Helwig, N. Shaw. ROW TWO; B. Howarth, L. Clemmer, M.
Russell, K. McCann, S. Ferguson, J. Robbins. J. Boxler, N. Kozak,
K. Kightlinger, B. Roberts, C. Schiefferle, B. Malobisky. ROW
THREE: D. Ferary, B. Lawrence, M. Oklamchak, J. Weaver, B.
DriscoU, B. Kopelcheck, P. Rairie, R. Tomb, R. Rickert, A. Beaver.
ROW FOUR: S. Perry, J. Thurston, M. Robert, J. Schiefferle, J.
Hill, B. Puskar, L. Freed, S. Allen, M. McMillen. ROW FIVE: J.
Reynolds, C. Ammon, G. Clark, A. Getts, D. Kuhl, B. Svat, A.
Finnicum.
144
Gretchen E. Horvatb
Kathleen A. Kightlinger
Rae A. Kleist
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
OFFICERS
President Sandy Locke
Vice President Bonne Burnett
Recording Secretary JoAnn Wentz
Corresponding Secretary Nancy Shaw
Treasurer Rita Anne Benigni
Advisors Dr. Joy E. Mahachek
Mrs. Mildred Young
Diana B. Kuhl
Virginia P. McCready
Suzanne Perry
Rosalie M. Rickert
Jane L. Robbins
Joyce A. Schiefferle
145
Dr. Joy E. Mahachek
A dvisor
Mrs. Mildred Young
Advisor
ALPHA SIGMA TAU
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Carol Ann Glover
Jeri Geiger
Carol Stager
Eileen Skarbek
Dorothy Kondrick
Mrs. Mildred N. Shank
Eileen F. Blakley
Evelyn A. Blose
Janice B. Doney
ROW ONE: D. Kondrick, C. Eichenlaub, J. Geiger. C. Glover, C.
Stager, N. Rossetti. E. Skarbek. ROW TWO: M. Wilson, P. Mecklem,
P. Miller, J. Yaeckel, P. Gritzer, M. Plyler. K. O'Rourke, P. Yacisin,
D. Stella, M. Gevaudan. R. Ramsey. ROW THREE; N. Lackey, D.
Miller, G. Skiba, D. Freeman, S. Bogdewic, R. M. Plowchin, J.
Kaylor, M. Jackson, D. Brown, L. Stafford. ROW FOUR: J. Kauf-
man, J. Lomicka, P. Kopcak, M. Eichenlaub, J. Nantais, D. Decroo,
E. Reichert. K. Shuster. C. Korch. ROW FIVE: K. Sowollia. P.
Miller, J. Nipps, J. Salkeld, D. Donaldson.
146
Linda B. Stafford
Mrs. Mildred N. Shank
Advisor
Pauline F. Mecklem
Rose M. Plowchin
Patricia A. Yacisin
Nita M. Rossetti
Georgeann C. Skiba
147
Lois M. Book
Lucille C. Consolaro
Elizabeth T. Foltz
Marilyn L. Fugh
Frances A. Helrick
Mary E. Kelly
Nancy A. Malthews
Janet E. Neigh
Janet L. Monnie
Sandra L. Phillabaum
148
BETA SIGMA
OMICRON
Judy M. Schaeffer
Joyce Seller
^ 1
Carol A. Shaffer
Mrs
Fairy Clutter
Advisor
OFFICERS
President
Sheila Varassi
Vice President
Judy Schaeffer
Recording Secretary
Nancy Rush
Corresponding
Secretary
Amy Fisher
Treasurer
Bonnie Gumto
Advisor
Mrs. Fairy Clutter
ROW ONE: A. Fisher, J. Ammon, N. Rush, S. Varassi, J. Schaeffer,
P. McGill, B. Gumto. ROW TWO: J. Seller, B. Foltz, C. True, J.
Monnie, J. Beggs, B. Strause, B. Nance, M. Fugh, K. Dieter, C.
Smith, S. Phillabaum. ROW THREE: A. Bindi, B. Schnur, N.
Matthews. L. Book, J. West, J. Gross, J. Deal, B. Meabon, M. Harts-
wick, S. Hauber. ROW FOUR: S. Alberti, D. Shiner, D. Wertz, J.
Picciano. D. Moats, C. Bosch, B. A. Schnur, J. Collins, D. Kinback.
149
Nancy K. Berrigan
Judith M. Burau
Deadra Jane Carnack
Mary Elizabeth Crawford
DELTA ZETA
OFFICERS
President
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Advisor
June Starkey
Susie Snell
Donna Jones
Carol Papalia
Sally Bohren
Miss Ruth Podbielski
ROW ONE: K. Brennan. S. Bohren. L. Strouss, J. Starkey, S. Snell, THREE: G, Harrigan. K. Westlake. (.. 1-abian, B. Salsgiver, M.
D. Jones, C. Mack, C. Papalia. ROW TWO: S. Stine, B. Stahlman. Porter. E. Albine. A. Fleischer, J. Kinter, J. Hayes, J. Rehorst. J.
L. Meledandri. B. Fordyce, C. Lambert, N. Scrudders, K. Mahaffey, Wetzel. ROW FOUR: M. Dick, A. Williams, B. Gercken. P. Hanna.
M. Gardner, P. Graham, N. Schwab, J. Grundy, J. Burau. ROW
150
^
Marita A. Thomas
151
Janice K. Westlake
Miss Ruth Podbielski
Advisor
^m^-^f-
•»T*i*fc*^V.
OMEGA PHI
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Eleanore Portler
Lois Kaufman
Lois Novak
Joanne Brown
Patricia Fahl
Mrs. Alma Kazmer
Marv Lou Booth
Theresa C. DiTullio
ROW ONE: L. Novak. M. Felix, J. Brown. E. Portler, P. Fahl. B. Goodall. L. Solomon.
L. Kaufman. ROW TWO: R. Dixon. K. Shaw, K. Sirich, F. Solomon, B. Shrum, E. Firestone,
J. Hampshire. L. Hopkins. R. Michalek. G. Hamer. P. Reesman. ROW THREE: J. Atkinson,
C. Orzel. B. Adamchik, C. Kipp. M. Bodoia, C. Cowen, A. Lotzbire. S. Hupp. M. Booth, C.
Oettinger. ROW FOUR: J. Stossel, B. Kostka. N. Slick, J. Furry, D. Armour, J. King, K.
Byers, C. Rodkey, A. Kleine, E. Johnson.
152
Mrs. Alma Kazmer
A dvisor
153
Judith E. Baldwin
Mary-Jo Castafero
Priscilla L. Charlesworth
PHI MU
Barbara J. Culler
Patricia Ann Flach
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Ann E. Burget
Nancy Swazuk
Jackie Lucore
Jan Young
Lil Mish
Advisor
Miss Bemice Gottschalk
ROW ONE; K. Bailey, G. Carey, J. Lucore. A. Burget, N. Swazuk, J. Young. F. Lobaugh, B. Ruth, S, Qiiinlan, C. Wagner, C. Wilbum.
L. Mish, B. Liebegott, J. Cardelli. ROW TWO: E. Outer, M. Mc- ROW FOUR: D. Zdranik, S. Davis, P. Orendorff, N. Rutkowski, M.
Guire, B. Culler, D. DeMark, C. Kerr, G. Herbst, P. Tumilty, J. Scott, B. Kessler, K. Campbell, C. Young, B. Zello, L. Forsberg, G.
Bartholomew, M. Patton, B. Rutkosky, B. Isles, D. McCartney. ROW Hosack.
THREE: M. Tomeo, K. Prichard, D. Teetsell, M. Wilson, C. Parke, J54
Georganne Shaffer
Jeanetle L. Walker
Amy A. Watterson
Carol G. Wilburn
155
Elaine L. Wilson
Miss Bernice Gottschalk
Advisor
Eleanor J. Baker
M. Letitia Bender
Judith A. Bennett
Barbara L. Bitar
Judy L. Borrison
^
N
Laura J. Elston
Charlotte DeFelice
SI
aMA t
OFFICERS
President
Peggy Kitzer
Vice President
Kay Oswalt
Recording Secretary
Suellen Snapp
Corresponding Secretary
Joy Young
Treasurer
Karen Allwine
Advisors
Dr
. Dorothy Snyder
Mrs.
Elizabeth LaVelle
Betty J. Filer
Barbara A. Fritsche
156
Nancy A. Garner
Carole A. Hackney
ROW ONE: C. Heath. B. Mossford, M. Pavlick, P. Kitzer, K. Os-
walt, K. Allwine. S. Snapp, J. Young. ROW TWO: M. Gibson. D.
Myers, L. Oldenburg, P. Winner, L. Lyden, E. Baker, A. Akers, J.
Colinear, J. Lajcak, M. Loxley, O. Pyle, L. Elston. S. Dreisbach.
ROW THREE: M. Antinopoulos, P. Janes, B. Bitar, C. Klintworth,
J. Hill. A. Neal, J. Borrison, P. McDowell, C. Winkelvoss, B.
Anchors, M. Good. ROW FOUR: D. Kennihan. N. Bongianino, R.
Myers. S. Calvert. R. Ruhf, A. Kulik. J. Geyer, B. Lang. C. Eshel-
man. C. Sullivan. ROW FIVE: S. Bardoner, S. Speicher, W. Noel,
K. Kreider.
Patricia J. Janes
Linda L. Lenzi
N. Jean Provosnick
157
Dr. Dorothy Snyder
Advisor
Mrs. Elizabeth LaVelle
A dvisor
«.»^
Merilyn R. Davis
Rose DeFazio
Carol A. Duda
Margaret A. Frace
Jeanne Gabrich
1
■^i..
Priscilla R. Gill
Judith A. Hogemyer
158
Judith A. Huber
Nancy L. Humphreys
Agnes M. Klucinec
Marilyn S. Loutzenhiser Sue A. Mowery
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
OFFICERS
President
Pam Miller
Vice President
Carol Duda
Recording Secretary
Ann Muder
Corresponding Secretary
Georgia Greene
Treasurer
Joyce Mohlman
Advisor
Miss Ann Elliott
ROW ONE: C. Cogley, J. Contakos. A. Muder, C. Duda, P. Miller, J. Mohlman, G. Greene,
K. Basile. ROW TWO: P. Hall. C. Glott, M. Fleming. P. Pfouts. D. Chiccarino. M. Biordi. B.
Cunic. L. Wozniak, P. Volker. J. Gabrich, P. Zelt. K. Shenk. ROW THREE: T. Reed. B.
Petrarca. D. Rolling, J. Hogemyer. J. Huber. N. Humphreys, J. Walliser. S. Secosky, G. Pa-
volko, C. Kozusko. ROW FOUR: M. Homer, J. Patterson, C. McCarthy, J. Mathieson, M.
Ciora, P. Gerhold, J. Saffron, S. Lechman, G, Raich. ROW FIVE: E. Joyce. P. Mechling.
S. Renton. L. Fhrcnhcrecr. M. Corletti.
Barbara A. Petrarca
Phvllis A. Pfouts
Joan M. Ulat
159
Judith L. Walliser
Miss Elliott
Advisor
Elsie R. Galbreath Margaret R. Glenn Stella L. Grosso
Alma G. Hepler
Rosanne Hull
Andrea F. Huston
Carolyn J. Knoble Karla L. Kottas
Sylvia A. Kuras
160
Barbara J. Martin Andrea L. Matola
Ruth A. Minnick
Helen C. Moffitt
Nancy L. Montgomery
ZETA TAU ALPHA
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisors
Merrily Tomko
Julie Efkeman
Leeann Meisner
Linda Haust
Carmi Greggi
Miss Helen Merriman
Mrs. Loretta Switzer
I
Ruth Ann Norris
V^
Bonnie F. Olsen
Mary Ann Ondrey
Gladys T. Staverosky
Miss Helen Merriman
A dvisor
ROW ONE: J. Efkeman, C. Hanna, L. Miller, M. Tomko, L. Meis-
ner, C. Greggi, C. Roppolo. ROW TWO: K. Kotlas, K. Greene, A.
Kneran, A. Matola, D. Hamilton, K. Ancarana, M. Glenn, R. Luther,
L. Chipley, D, Klink, L. Allera, J. Lagana. ROW THREE: P. Leh-
ner, M. Andre, A. O'Block, M. Montgomery, C. Knoble, N. To-
mechko, K. Manning. D. Lantzy, E. Galbreath, J. Paholski, A. Hus-
ton. ROW FOUR: E. Shoup, J. Zurouchak, A. Hepler, M. Ondrey,
N. Montgomery, S. Gostyla, J. Buiney, S. Freni, D. Greenawalt.
ROW FIVE: C. Gelfo, N. Lape. R. Minnick, C. Sardello, C. Martin,
L. Haust, D. Park, S. Dowhawer, M. Andre, R. Salem.
161
^
dL^d
Henry D. Beehrman
Richard Clair Bryant Charles N. Carson Gene P. Gilmore
Jack B. Harf
Daniel K. Jones
Leonard P. Laplaca John E. Lennox
Alan K. Lomicka
Thomas L Moore
fS
Ronald A. Pivovar Vincent P. Safran, Jr.
William E. Hamilton
Robert Irvine Lloyd
Dale E. Schnur
Richard W. Schwab
162
DELTA SIGMA PHI
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
House Treasurer
Social Treasurer
Advisors
William KJing
Ira Showden
Jack Sheffler
Paul Barberini
James Delbridge
Mr. George K. Seacrist
Mr. Charles Reese
Wilbur C. Shirey
John G. Sobolka
Mr. Charles D. Reese
A dvisor
Mr. George K. Seacrist
Advisor
ROW ONE: G. Seacrist, J. Sheffler, J. Delbridge, D. Karl. W. Kling.
I. Showden, P. Barberini. C. Reese. ROW TWO: R. Cunningham.
F. Pezzillo, T. Welchoms. T. Moore. R. Lepley, R. Reaney, J. Gray.
J. Lennox. H. Beehrman. R, Schwab. D. Bunton. L. LaPlaca. ROW
THREE: J. Self. R, Miller. C. Bailey, D. Slottje, V. Safran, R. Di-
Michele, D. Jones, J. Jordan. M. Hoffman. L. Hornyak, J. Condron.
ROW FOUR: D. Hill. R. Cook. T. Yawkey, W. Shirey, W. Brentzel,
R. Cree, I. Bartoletti. R. Brugnoli. W. Klingensmith, D. Hobaugh.
ROW FIVE: D. Hamilton. R. Bryant, J. Gallice, H. Murphy, K.
Hill. B. Engle. J. Sobatka, J. Wilson, H. Schiemer.
163
KAPPA DELTA RHO
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Milt Fry
Ron Woolf
Boyd Kaufman
John Reffner
Ed Troutman
Dr. Robert Murray
Phillip W. DeVinney
H. Milton Fry
William F. Hughes
ROW ONE: M. Charnego. B. Lauer, M. Fry, R. Woolf, D. Paullo, W. Hinton. R. Klaput, S. Redish. ROW THREE: R. Alexander, S.
E. Troutman, D. Donahue, T. Bonner. ROW TWO: R. Romeo, H. Bechtel, T. Fiscus, C. Ott, C. Shellito, K. Watkins, G. Jarosinski, J.
Clark, B. Kaufman, D. Crail, J. Reffner, J. Christner, P. DeVinney, Webster, C. Clawson, C. Wolfgang, R. Staffen.
164
Bernard H. Lauer
Tom G. Schrecengost
Richard K. Shelly
Gregory A. Vaniscak
Keith Ronald Watkins
Dr. Robert Murray
Advisor
John F. Webster
Ronald G. Woolf
165
Stephen P. Barczy
Robert E. Beviglia
Jerry W. Blank
Anthony Frank Catanese
Daniel Earl Dancu
Richard T. Campbell
^' '-Ti!
.^,
^
Joseph J. Francesconi
^^i
Ronald M. Gaydosh
„ ,,-,,,,. ,■ R^jvmnnH r Kinder Alan Marshall Leberknight
Kenneth P. Hennessey Ronald E. Kahnowski Ka> mona e . Kinaer
166
??^T^
James P. McCarron
William B. Makinen
Dominic J. Salvucci
William J. Sechrist
David P. Simon
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
John W. Schrock
George Zilko
William Leonard
Charles Yellig
Dr. Russell Nelson
Thomas A. Tudek
Joseph H. Vrudny
Eugene R. Vesnesky Louis C. Wallace
167
George S. Zilko
Dr. Russell Nelson
Advisor
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
OFFICERS
President
Allen Thomas
Vice President
Jack Reese
Recording Secretary
Larry Davies
Corresponding Secretary
Tony Kuzinski
Treasurer
Rich Chervenak
Advisors
Mr. C. M. Johnson
Dr. Willis Bell
Patsy A. Aluise
Thomas P. Bocek
Reggie J. Bonfield
Richard A. Daugherty Lawrence E. Davies
Michael J. Demko
Dennis S. Good
James David Clark
James H. Clement
John R. Harvey
Tom Hassall
Robert A. Kerr
168
John E. Kruk
Theodore J. Bocek
mm
David A. Dahlin
Thomas B. Gould
James H. Larson
^^M ik'MA
James N. McCrackcn
Paul U. Mahaffy
John E. Moreau
Raymond J. O'Hala
Gary E. Pittenger
James T. Rankin
John H. Reese
John J. Sabatos
Joseph R. SulHvan
Ronald J. Zera
Mr. C. M. Johnson
Advisor
ROW ONE: K. Peters. ROW TWO: D. Shields. A. Kuczinski, Jr.,
J. Reese, A. Thomas, R. Chervenak, L. Davies, D. Dahlin. ROW
THREE: T. Miller, G. Meglio, T. Bocek, D. Fox, Jr., T. Kelly, R.
Cavaluchi, T. Bocek, P. Popely, T. Link, R. Paar, T. Korenowski,
J. Scarnati, R. Korczynski. ROW FOUR: D. Good, J. Sabatos, B.
Beard, J. Kozora, D. Harvey, J. McCracken, F. Stopka, R. Kerr, W.
Young, C. Huen, R. MacDonald, D. Miller, D. Summers, J. Kruk.
ROW FIVE: J. Barr, T. Defilippi, D. Mashuda, E. Zembrzuski, J.
Vargo, R. Ruth, G. DeToma, R. Grissinger, J. Marcinko, R. Nor-
berg, R. Kirkland, R. Majcher, J. Varmecky. ROW SIX: L. Melton,
T. Wansor, E. Novalis, G. Pittenger, J. Braton, J. Dietze. B. Keefer,
C. Kuszaj. B. Santicola, D. Berdell, G. Angus, R. Daugherty, J.
Dudas.
169
Evan L. Abrams
William T. Bell
Frederick H. Benkert
Michael A. Berzansky James J. Betres
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
David Creighiton
Joe Saffron
Ed Stormer
Mike Berzonsk}
Dr. Lawrence lanni
ROW ONE: J. Tomkovicz, W Bacr. M. Berzonsky. J. Saffron, D. Creighton. E. Stormer. D.
Mash, D. Williams. ROW TWO: P. Toner. B. Sleiner, A. Vaccaro. J. Duda. R. Smith. T.
Heilman, T. Wagner, J. Gavlak, H. Pagnanelli, E. Grzelak, W. Gasdek, M. Podhurcak. ROW
THREE: R. Schietroma, R. Gaughan. T. Fulcomer. M. Vaughn III, R. Talarigo, L. Petrone,
J. Fulton, L. Panaia, W. Novak, J. Broman, A. Krasowski, J. Dickey, A. Saks Jr. ROW
FOUR: R. Johnston. L. Fechter, J. Betres Jr., J. Ashton. R. Jamison. B. Kensinger, G. Smith,
F. Gaetano. B. Weaver. J. Benhart. J. Sinclair, A. Fiorini.
Dennis L. Betz
William E. Craycraft
Albert M. Fiormi
170
Walter F. Gasdek
Robert Gaughan
■<^.-
^
;^t*f^^
James R. Shepherd
Larry K. Shick
ik^
Bob E. Henger
Jerald M. Jellison
\ \
O
^S,
'ik(k
ik
Albert B. Piecka
Joseph P. Saffron
Ronald W. Smith
Richard S. Talarigo WilHam H. Thompson, Jr. William C. Weaver
171
James V. Yerace
Dr. Lawrence lanni
Advisor
,v,»':'^
Ronald E. Archer
Mahlon Paul Beaty
Dr. Carl W. Bordas
Advisor
Dr. David Winslow
Advisor
#
Wendell E. Bell
Garv A. Brown
^(f^^
M
Lawrence P. Calabrese Paul Glenn Carlson
ROW ONE: R. Nelson, T. Miller, J. Gabrielli, T. Bartholomew, B.
Mensch, R. Hummel, G. Forsman, N. Earley, C. Oestreicher, G.
McCoy. ROW TWO: J. Pelter, P. Monteleone, M. Wagner. C.
Knecht, R. Archer, R. Kasuba, D. Hughes, S. Novak, J. Schmitt, J.
Porter, J. Gross. ROW THREE: R. Teeter, R. Thomas, D. Rigone,
J. Kenney, J. Pierce, L. Kaufman, J. Jurjevich. T. Reid, T. Sullivan.
M. McCabe, G. Bauer, L. Calabrese. ROW FOUR: R. Emerick, W.
Ellis. C. Vogel. R. Murray, J. Miron, S. Remige, P. Beaty, P. Carlson,
J. Peters, P. Albright, W. Kuter, L. Waitkus. ROW FIVE: R. Kear-
ney. R. Sproat, J. Wood, R. Munhall, T. Beach, T. Szoch, L. Fink,
R. Ickes. N. Marks. C. Holliday, J. Wood, P. Chekanski.
172
iM (^ ^
William D. Ellis
Lynn E. Eink
John L. Gabrielli
George Hubbard Gould Roger G. Hummel
V. Peter Jurjevich
Harry W. Klingensmith, Jr. Thomas J. Lamb
Samuel P. Lawson
THETA
CHI
OFFICERS
President Roger Hummel
Vice President Bruce Mensch
Recording Secretary Gilbert Forsman
Corresponding Secretary Jack Schmitt
Treasurer Thomas Bartholomew
Advisors Dr. Carl Bordas
Dr. David Winslow
Donald W. Lenz
James F. Peters
James N. Porter, Jr.
Paul E. Rechenberg
^ life iM^iM
St'
Samuel Paul Remige
Theodore J. Szoch
Ronald K. Vaughn
173
Colvin G. Vogel
William S. Yost
fS ^ ^ ^
Joseph A. Bianco
Robert P. Bickford
Richard E. Bigley
James C. Ford
E. Daniel Harshman
William B. Kozusko, Jr.
Edward L. Leard
George E. Lenz
dM
Gene F. Leonard
Benedict F. Milazzo
THETA XI
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Gene McMonigal
Gene Leonard
Roger Aiello
William Miller
Mr. John Polesky
Mr. John Polesky
Advisor tjA
ROW ONE: H. Dillner. R. Jones, G. Leonard, G. McMonigal. W.
Miller. R. Aiello, G. Fawcett, J. Bianco. ROW TWO: B. Betz, R.
Jacobs. W. Thomas. J. Sears. D. Harshman. G. Neflf. J. Gibson. N.
Foust. R. Fuller, S. Dec, T. Schultz. ROW THREE: J. Distefano, T.
DiLella. J. Luther, H. Stenger, J. Barr. E. Cardellino, W. Kozusko.
175
ROW ONH: J. Yaeckel. C. Ammon, B. Lang. K. Campbell, C. Lambert. N. Kozak. ROW
TWO: L. Oldenburg. E. Firestone. R. Michalek. N. Rush. D. Chiccarino. K. Brennan. K. Die-
ter, C. Young. S. Lechman. ROW THREE: C. Beatty. J. Adams, P. Kopcak, C. Gelfo, D.
Greenawalt.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
ROW ONE: D. Creighton. G. Leonard. L Showden. G. McMonigal, L. Davies. ROW TWO:
D. Paullo, J. Tomkavicz. A. Thomas. R. Hummel.
176
GREEK SING
177
ORGANIZATIONS
There's a girl in the dormitory
who takes life in her stride — a
fast gallop. She runs from
morning until night or later
from one meeting to another,
and works with enthusiasm at
projects for which she has
volunteered with no promise of
tangible return. She is often
referred to as a "gunner."
The gunner usually graduates
with a string of activities behind
her name as impressive as
Louis XIV's chamber valets. She
will become the working wife
who has time for her profession,
time for her family, time to
serve her community; and in
the midst of doing for others
she will have time to conjure up
that moment of serenity, that
awareness of self which makes
living purposeful. The gunner
will gun till the day she dies and
the rest of us will find new
names to call her as she blithely
strides away with all the prizes.,
#
178
#
179
STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Elaine Reschini
Advisors Dr. Trevor Hadley
Dr. Elwood Sheeder
WendeU Bell
Jeff Dietze
Roger Hummel
Judy Hogemyer
ROW ONE: S. Potter, E. Reschini, W. Bell, R. Hummel, J.
Dietze, E. Bailey. ROW TWO: K. Beach, L. Meisner, M.
Wilson, E. Marian, J. Courtney, S. Snell, C. Mandie. ROW
THREE: M. Vaughn, R. Gabler, J. Wilson.
180
John Webster
President
H Jeanne Gabrich
Secretary
SENIOR
Joseph Saffron
Vice-President
^^^'
*!!-- "t
^
Paul Mahaffy
Treasurer
CLASS OFFICERS
JUNIOR
President. Don Hobaugh; Treasurer, Alice O'Block; Sec-
retary. Sally Ferguson; Vice-President. Bob Cook.
SOPHOMORE
FRESHMAN
FRONT TO BACK; Secretary,
Jackie Morris; Treasurer. Tom
Milie; Vice-President, Zach
Camardese; President, John
Dornan.
Treasurer, Kathie Bauer; Vice-President. Larry Melton;
Secretary, Marti Wilson; President, Dick Sproat.
181
FIRST SEMESTER STAFF
V. Peter Jurjevich Editor-in-Chief
Gary McCoy News Editor
Carol Korch Ass't. News Editor
Norman Amorose Sports Editor
Marti Wilson Feature Editor
Barbara Delafield, Harry Winslow,
Dan Hutzley, Dick Maclntyre
Circulation Managers
Chuck Oestreicher Photographer
Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Consultant
SECOND SEMESTER STAFF
Gary McCoy
Christine Oliverio
Jerry Shuster
Norman Amorose
Marti Wilson
Carol Korch, Jon Gross
Eileen Joyce, Claire Keyes
John Perri
Dick Maclntyre, Carol Merritt,
Carla Guzzo, Alice Marshall
Circulation Managers
Chuck Oestreicher Photographer
Dr. Arthur F. Nicholson Consultant
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Ass't. News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Society Editors
Proofreaders
Art Editor
PENN
4rk
Dr. Nicholson
Consultant
182
The Union is a busy place, much busier than a
casual observer would suspect. Behind the bridge
and billiard players, tucked out of sight in a small
oflice to the rear, are newshounds scribbling away
on tables cluttered with filled ash trays, wire copy
baskets, and style sheets. Here an editorial staff
plans news coverage, formulates editorial posi-
tion, and designs lay-out. Students push folded
sheets of paper under the locked door and almost
every night other students type and arrange dum-
my sheets. In this small office the Indiana Penn
is born, punctually and efficiently every week.
V. Peter Jurievich
Editor-in-Chief
First Semester
Gary McCoy
Edilor-in-Chief ■
Second Semester
ROW ONE: C. Korch. M. Wilson, G. McCoy, V. P. Jurjevich, C. Oliverio, J. Shuster.
ROW TWO: G. Scalise, B. Riddle, E. Albine, C. Guzzo, M. Dwyer, C. Oestreicher. H.
Winslow.
183
THE
OAK
I have had playmates. I have had companions.
In my days of childhood, in my joyful !^chool days.
All. all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Charles Lamb
The staff of the '63 Oak recognizes the fact that sooner or later most of us will feel
a need to see "the old familiar faces" once more, to walk the paths on campus, and
to feel the weight of books in tired arms. We sincerely hope that this album brings
back a friend or two and evokes the college days when they can live only in remembrance.
1962-1963 OAK Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Clark G. Robb
ART STAFF: Louise Solomon, Editor, Linda Wheeler,
Anne Finnicum, Linda Robertson, Assistant
Editors, Gaynelle Scalise.
BUSINESS STAFF: Wilma Fankhauser, Manager
LFTERARY STAFF: Dolores Stella, Editor; Norm
Amorose, Sports Editor.
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: T. Cal Ging, Robert
Potter
SCHEDULING EDITORS: Ronald Amatorio, Lois
Solomon
SENIORS EDITOR: Calvin Snyder
SUBSCRIPTIONS EDITOR: Fred Gabinski
TYPISTS: Judy Phelps, Charleen Heidmann
ADVISORS: Dr. Lucker, Dr. McVitty, Mr. Reese, Dr.
Sheeder.
^
/^
"^"
0
>
Pi
k
/
w
in
isk dk
Dr. Sheeder
Dr. McVitty
Dr. Lucker
Mr. Reese
Clark Robb
A dvisor
Advisor
Advisor
A dvisor
Editor
ROW ONE: R, Potter, L. Solomon, C. Robb, W. Fankhauser,
T. Ging. ROW TWO: J. Phelps, A. Finnicum, Dr. Lucker,
Dr. McVitty, Dr. Sheeder, C. Heidmann, L.
Scalise.
Robertson, G.
184
Louise Solomon
Art Editor
T. Cal Ging
PhotOj;raphy Editor
Robert Potter
Photography Editor
Wilma Frankhauser
Business Manager
Dolores Stella
Literary Editor
Calvin Snyder
Seniors Editor
Ronald Amatorio
Scheduling Editor
Lois Solomon
Scheduling Editor
185
i THE CUE
LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Kipp, L. Wasieko, E. Joyce, C. Buttyan.
THE
INDIANA STUDENT
WRITES
LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Neilson, L. Hopkins, Dr. lanni. Dr. Rider, C. Mack.
186
President
Secretary
Advisor
ROW ONE: C. Parke, A. Fisher, J. Artman, R. Ruhf, S. Snell. ROW TWO: A. Finicum,
P. Young, J. Young.
Patricia L. Young
Ann Finnicum
Miss Newkerit
JUDICIAL
BOARD
OFFICERS
President
Susan Sneli
Vice President
Pam Johnston
Secretary
Joan Adams
Treasurer
Pam Graham
Advisors
Miss Newicerk
Miss Palmer
WOMEN'S
COLLEGIATE
ASSOCIATION
ROW ONE: R. Woods. S. Snell, P. Johnston, J. Adams, P.
Graham, S. Varassi. ROW TWO: R. Castelli, J. Beneigh. L.
Snebold, K. Sowolla, J. Hohman, S. Erickson, P. Popovich,
J. Kudel, J. Whalen, C. Shaffer. ROW THREE: L. Strouss,
M. Campbell, M. Zampogna, D. McMullen, B. Dallas, M.
Buterbaugh.
187
ROW ONE: B. Hess. K. Beech. B. Riddle, J. Love. ROW TWO: J. Davidson, N. Crago,
K. Amos. C. Guzzo, V. Pierce. S. Piirdy. J. Fleming. ROW THREE: W. Blackburn,
G. Skinner. M. Innes. M. Dwyer. J. Goldstine. D. Powell. B. Dallas, H. Bortmas, K.
Kovich. S. Murphy. M. Reynolds, Miss Koon. Advisor.
4-H CLUB
RAINBOW GIRLS
ROW ONE: D. Tullius, M. Ruffner, M. Thompson. M. Sand-
ers. ROW TWO: J. Neely, A. Andrascik, C. Wentzel, A.
Switzer, N. McKean, P. Sellman, N. Crago, D. Badger. G.
Zannaras. ROW THREE: D. Dwyer. B. Swanson. B. Dallas.
L. Ross. L. Getts. D. Murray, J. Haag, B. Riddle, H. Bortmas,
J. McCullough.
188
SEATED: C. Wolfgang, D. Asbeck, E, Bailey. R. Fuller. STANDING: J. Michalski, C.
Campbell, S. Miller. J. Courtney, J. Wilson. S. Burns, G. Skiba. G. Barnett, R. Plowchin,
J. Adams, D. Buckus, P. Graham, E. Cuniff.
Association for Childhood Education ACE
National Service Fraternity ALPHA PHI OMEGA
President
E. David Covert
Vice Presidents
G. Alan Gick
James J. Rafferty
Secretary
Kenneth E. Brown
Treasurer
Keith M. Bennett
Advisors
Dr. Clel T. Silvey
Mr. Willis J. Richard
1! i!'!
ROW ONE: K. Bennett. K. Brown. J. Rafferty. D. Co-
vert, L. Stanford, J. Yourish, A. Gick. ROW TWO:
C. Silvey, Advisor; A. Nicolazzo, L. Richard, D. Warren,
J. Flango, D. Smith, W. McKnight, S. Mollis, W. Richard,
Advisor. ROW THREE: C. Guyer, D. Kummer, A.
Haberkorn, V. E. Flango, J. Legge.
189
i
^
IV
MARCHING BAND
5l
190
STRING ORCHESTRA
SYMPHONIC BAND
191
ti "^^
THE
MELLOWMEN
192
Ih I A )VVjIL .V /......
^yffij^^jjjg^
|«9*ia
COLLEGE
CHOIR
MEN'S
CHORUS
193
ROW ONE: C. Martin, K. Campbell, M. Wilson, N. Scrudders. ROW TWO: K. Bailey, X^ A ^ -p\ "rp "C^ T^ C2
r-^ u„,„„o„ r. rioz-r^-, I M;^hr,1cr,n I Hill n lonp^ T Rehorst. W. Noel. M. Corletti, -i-^--^^ J- -L^ -L-i -L-^ -l ^ kj?
G. Harrigan, D. Decroo. J. Nicholson. J. Hi
P. Kopcak. S. Secosky, N. Tomechko.
Association of the United States Army
AUSA
ROW ONE: M. CuUinan, R. Lovelace, J. Fulton. W. Hospodar. V. Flango. ROW TWO:
T, Jacoby. F. Pezzillo. H. Dillner, D. Buchter, R. Berg, T. Wissinger. R. Middendorf.
ROW THREE: C. Beres, J. Barr, R. Cook, J. Dietze. C. Holliday, D. Smiley, R. Rishel,
B. Whitacre.
194
sss
Social Science Society
International Relations Club
IRC
ROW ONE: H. Jensen, B. Leipheimer. M. Leisher, Miss Wallace. ROW TWO: B. Watts,
J. Pricer. M. Hoffman. C. Cashdollar. L. Stanford. R. Benton.
195
OFFICERS
President Thomas Beach
Vice President Nancy Shaw
Secretary-Treasurer Donna Engle
ROW ONE: M. Smith. S. Freni. ROW TWO: Dr. Winslow, Rev. Kearley, T. Beach.
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION
HILLEL
FOUNDATION
President
Hannah E. Hirsch
Vice President
Judy Goldstein
Secretary
Jack Schmidt
Treasurer
Alan Cohen
Advisor
Dr. N. J. Fedder
ROW ONE: C. Citron, H. Hirsch. A. Cohen. J. Goldstein, N. Fedder. ROW TWO: V.
Sharapan, A. Charapp, L. Malt, J. Rubin.
196
ROW ONE: E. Ek. H. Walter, D. Finley, M. A. Owens. Y.
Bordeaux, J. Lettrich. ROW TWO: S. Rugh, C. Cobes, A.
Switzer, M. Gabel, L. Moore, J. Byrne, D. Begaike, Pastor
R. Hoch.
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Advisor
Joseph Lettrich
Elaine Ek
Miss Margaret E. Gabel
LUTHERAN
CLUB
President
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
Thomas Torquato
Joseph Caruso
Mary Cross
Elaine Reschini
Vickie Biando
Dr. Edward Mott
NEWMAN
CLUB
ROW ONE: C. Eichenlaub, P. Ruby. M. Cross. V. Biondo.
E. Reschini. C. Cestra. S. Hildabrand. ROW TWO: B. Ac-
cordino. D. Buckus, F. Viragh, N. Hortert, N. Stacer, G.
Lantzy. J. Hohman. M. K. Schnabel. J. Whalen. M. Gargasz,
C. Guzzo. ROW THREE: A. Kapisak. M. Michrina, L.
Hrutkay, P. Skendall, E. Portler. M. Koscho. B. Kostka, J.
Michalski, P. Yotz, K. Kovick. ROW FOUR: R. Rose. M.
Mikula. C. A. Luther, A. Haberkorn. R. Middendorf. N.
Barsic. J. McKenna, A. Coviello. R. Grzywinski, D. Lindich.
197
ROW ONE: V. L. Richardson. R. Alexander, D. Linton. D. Maclntyre. D. Dively. ROW
TWO: W. Fankhauser. J. Trinklev. J. Wilson. E. Mason.
ROGER
WILLIAMS
OFFICERS
President David Linton
Vice President Jerry Wolfe
Secretary-Treasurer James Eldridge
Advisors Dr. Robert Hermann
Rev. F. Burton Long
CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN
OFFICERS
President Diana Smeltzer
Vice President Arlene Kish
Secretary Carolyn Parke
TTI-rnT T r^\A7C!"IUTT3 Treasurer Richard Pierce
J? Hi L^L^KJ VV Ic>-L± 1 -L Advisor Mrs. Beatrice Hicks
ROW ONE: M. Love. D. Smeltzer. J. Beliasov. A. Kish. E. Marshall. ROW TWO: R. Geiger,
C. Heiple, L. Haseltine. A. Marshall. D. Mogle. T. Swartzlander.
198
ROW ONE: J. Stratton, P. Phillis, B. Houk, S. Purdy. R. Gabler. ROW TWO: S. Mitchell.
N. Wall, M. Thompson, M. McDonald, K. Brooks. R. Martin. J. Neely. L. Hoffeditz, C.
Wentzel, A. Marshall, M. Sanders, M. Thomas. ROW THREE: W. Fankhauser, M. Zeb-
ley. D. Chitester. K. Stape. L. Kepple, A. S. Kuhn, S. Ober. D. Killip, N. Tilton. ROW
FOUR: C. Ging. J. Legge. C. Guyer. V. Reamer. R. Grandey. D. Underwood.
OFFICERS
President
James Stratton
Vice President
Peggy Phillis
Secretary
Sally Purdy
Treasurer
Ray Gabler
Advisor
Dr
Robert Saylor
OFFICERS
President
Luann Spicher
Vice President
Fred Lovelace
Secretary
Sue Myers
Treasurer
Dick Rishel
Advisors
Dr.
& Mrs. Stanley Lore
Mi
. & Mrs. Glenn Olsen
WESTMINSTER
WESLEY
ROW ONE: V. Pearce, S. Myers, L. Spicher, R. Rishel, M. Saunders. ROW TWO: G. Shaulis,
B. Watts, B. Grinder. B. Strong, H. Abram, W. Foltz. R. Shields, W. Steele.
199
SPORTS
When we remember I.S.C. we
will recall many firsts: the first
time a teacher ever called us
Mister, the first A and the first
F, the first date, the first
disappointment and the first
game of the college year. If we
played on the team we will
remember the pride of
representing our school, if we
sat in the stands we will
remember the enthusiasm of
youth spilling over in shouts of
triumph and in moans of
defeat, in laughter, and in
anger. We will remember when
the basket was not too high, the
field was not too long, and the
weather was not too bad. We
will remember then, the fun
times, the sparkling moments
of college life. May the
following pages evoke these
memories always. <>
200
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201
FOOTBALL
Compiling the best record since 1940,
giving Indiana grid fans their most excit-
ing football ever, the 1962 Indiana State
varsity football team had every hope of
championship in the Western Division.
They missed by only the narrowest of
margins. Basing their attack on pride and
desire, the small Indians (Frank Yusi-
166, Bob Jamison-210, Tom Modrak-
204, and Ron Peters- 190) outfought and
outplayed their bigger opponents week
after week, opening holes in wall after
wall. Backs Jerry Blank, Jim Wolfe, and
Skip Ashton managed to gain ground
even when there wasn't a hole. Mean-
while defensive specialists Rick Hogan,
Dean Frederick, Tony Krasowski, Bill
Puzak, Don Lindich, and Pete Archibald
held Indiana opponents to minimum
ground yardage, stopped cold all passing
attacks, and led the nation in pass inter-
ceptions. Inspired play and new-found
enthusiasm was sparked by Coach Chuck
Mills, who has a habit of compiling win-
ning records.
Chuck Mills
Head Coach
Owen Dougherty
Assistant Coach
ROW ONE: D. Lindich, J. Newman, J. Wolfe, L. Petrone, W. Leon-
ard. R. Peters, S. Barczy, J. Blank, E. Kruk, T. Krasowski, J. Saffron.
ROW TWO; R. Hogan, G. Epley, W. Schrock, F. Yusi, W. Puzak,
B. Gasdek, J. Gavlak, ]. Ashton, P. Archibald, N. Amorose, D.
Frederick. ROW THREE: A. Vaccaro. L. Panaia, D. Buck, S. Duzyk,
T. Modrak, R. Jamison. J. Bellissimo, J. Petrini, W. Kuzneski, L.
Hanley, M. Duffalo, F. Garbinski, R. Trevelonis.
202
0*^
BASKETBALL
Inconsistent and unpredictable is how the
1962-63 varsity cagers will be remem-
bered. The Big Indians looked like world
beaters whipping both Slippery Rock and
Edinboro, yet against weak St. Vincent
the Indians played like a grade school
team. Indiana posted a mediocre ten and
ten record, but luckily managed to end
the season in a three-way tie for the
Western Division championship. In the
playofT, Slippery Rock beat Indiana on
Friday, then Edinboro on Saturday, to
win the title. John Sinclair's amazing fin-
ish pushed him three points in front of
George Zilko in the scoring derby. Bill
Makinen was ISC's top rebounder and
Jack Benhart placed second. Al Beane
and Dan Dancu played fine ball all year
long. It wasn't the best year for a Peck
McKnight basketball team, but at least
it was an exciting one.
204
Regis A. McKnight
HEAD COACH
Dr. William W. Belts, Jr.
ASST. COACH
ROW ONE: A. Beane, M. Hankinson, D. Dancu, M. Shele-
heda, G. Zilko. G. Schmidt. ROW TWO: J. Rajuski, J. Ben-
hart, B. Makinen. J. Sinclair, T. Smith, J. Dudas, R. Bence.
205
^ '^^^
1^
i
i^
BASEBALL
The coi.ioined efforts of Coach Sam
Smith and Coach Owen Dougherty again
produced a powerful Indiana State base-
ball team — a team that was not elimi-
nated from the conference race until the
last game of the season; a team' that was
paced by a corps of returning lettermen
— Ron Kalinowski, Ray Gaul, Mike
Sheleheda, Jerry Malecki and Don Lin-
dich; a team that came up with sharp
newcomers — Denny Mihaly, Red Rud-
dick. Bill Engle and Larry Panaia; a team
that hit well, fielded even better, and al-
ways hustled; a team that will be battling
for the crown again next year.
lit
ROW ONE: D. Kowalkowski, D. Lindich, R. Peters, D. Lingenfelter. J. Gaetano, J. Kozora.
ROW TWO: T. Holtz, R. Ruddock. D. Mihaly. M. Hrivnak. J. Malecki, L. Panaia, R.
Kalinowski. ROW THREE: Coach Sam Smith. J. McCarron, W. Engle, J. Dietze, R. Gaul,
R. Preisendefer. D. Wagner, M. Sheleheda, Head Coach Owen Dougherty.
206
207
TENNIS
tri f ^i ii t I
> ■ a
Dr. McKinley, Chuck Bridge. Bob Watson. John GabrieUi, Dave Hill, C. J. Weaver,
Ron Kois. Bob Dahl.
|\
It was a bleak beginning to a dreary ten-
nis season. Rain and snow forced the
cancellation of most of the early matches,
and the ones squeezed in between rain-
drops ended in four straight losses. Then
after several frustrating weeks the sun
finally appeared and brought the Indiana
racketmen a few rays of hope. Paced by
C. J. Weaver, the squad of Ron Kois,
Chuck Bridge, Bob Dahl, John Gabri-
eUi, John Trimeloni, and Dave Hill
smashed their way to two straight 8-1
victories. Coach Jim McKinley and his
assistant. Coach William Betts, hope that
these last matches foretell a brighter hori-
zon in Indiana tennis.
208
Charles Popo\ich, J.kK Hi.iion, Donald Kinkiis. Coach Uanle>. W .
Cochran, George Malay. Steve Kalina.
^1
GOLF
A mediocre season, one that
found the Indiana Hnksman
struggling to win as many match-
es as they lost, was completely
forgotten — and all past perform-
ances were cast aside during the
Pennsylvania State College Con-
ference tournament. The putts
which had been ringing the cup
suddenly began to drop, the
hooks and slices went straight
down the fairway, and the In-
dians blasted into a third place
conference finish, just six strokes
behind champion Slippery Rock.
Biggest of the Big-Indians was
Chuck Popovich, whose 72 won
the gold medal for the second
best score. Don Rinkus carded a
79, while Steve Kalina and
George Maley both shot 80's.
This excellent finish has given
Coach Bernard Ganley high
hopes for Indiana golfers.
209
TRACK
When you think of track at
Indiana, you immediately
think of Jim Horner and
John Palya. For Homer
runs the one hundred yard
dash and the two hundred
twenty yard dash faster
than any Indiana State Col-
lege student ever did. and
Palya pole vaults higher
than any of his predeces-
sors. Their records were
the bright spots of a rather
dim season for Coach
Wade Mack's harriers. Bet-
ter seasons can be pre-
dicted, though. A squad
comprised mostly of under-
classmen needs time. An-
other year shotputter Bill
Och, distance runner Bar-
ry Gasdek, high jumper
Burt Fiorini, and sprinters
Fred Lovelace and Mike
Duffalo, will cause a lot of
problems for conference
foes.
ROW ONE: B. Gasdek, R. Keith, F. Lovelace, H. Beehrman, J. Stratton, C. Potter,
W. Kuzneski. ROW TWO: Coach W. Mack, M. Duffalo. K. Stewart, J. Palya, D.
Stewart, T. Miller, C. Sabatos, J. Horner, W. Och. B. Fiorini, W. Tosh, D. Kummer.
210
ROW ONh: R. Koontz, M. Graham. R. Nailor. T. Edwards, C. Thomas.
ROW TWO: N. Ernick, L. Gehosky. W. Schrock. B. Gasdek.
The success of the 1962-63 Indiana State College wrestling
team can be summed up in one word — Gehoskey. For Lew
Gehoskey wrestled eleven conference opponents without a de-
feat, and he also won the Slippery Rock Christmas Tourna-
ment. For the team as a whole, however, this was a dismal
season. Beginning gains were offset when several injuries and
the flu ravaged the team. The only bright spot for Coach Lou
Shaffer is the prospects of Ron Koontz, Bill Shrock, Tom Rich,
Barry Gazdek and the incomparable Gehoskey returning next
year to try to better this year's record of five wins and seven
losses.
WRESTLING
211
RIFLE TEAM
When Geneva beat the Indiana Marksmen to tie for first
place, it could possibly have been the biggest break of
the season for M/Sgt. William DeLong's rifle team —
because no one is tougher under pressure than Dave
Cramer, Lou Nibert and Company. Indiana had won
the first eight matches when Geneva pulled the upset,
but the DeLong men came right back and won the last
five straight, including a return match with the Golden
Tornadoes. Thus ISC retained their Western Pennsyl-
vania Conference Rifle League championship. Cramer,
just a sophomore, and Nibert, a senior, were outstand-
ing throughout the season. Paul MahafFey and Jim Har-
vey were the other two marksmen who consistently
scored high.
212
INTRAMURALS
Played before a screaming, howling, jammed-packed
audience the men's basketball championship is the high-
light of the Indiana intramural program. Athletic Direc-
tor Sam Smith and Department Head Dr. John Chell-
man also organize and run complete programs in foot-
ball and Softball for men, besides volleyball and basket-
ball for women. Three new sports were added to this
year's slate: cross-country, wrestling, and the powder-
puff football game, which pitted one sorority against
another. The students' enthusiasm coupled with the
director's organization made the intramurals the success
they were.
213
y;/i<;.ik
CHEERLEADERS
ROW ONE: C. Papalia, L. Mish, J. Rehorst, D. McCartney, M. Chirillo. ROW TWO:
L. Strouss, J. Zilla, J. Young.
214
W.A.A.
ROW ONE: M. Vickers, D. Myers, B, Lawrence. ROW TWO: A.
Beaver, J. Flick, C. Savage, J. Hampshire, K. Shuster. ROW THREE:
B. Richwine, D. McCreary, P. McNelly, G. Cook, B. Adams.
Women's Athletic
Association
VARSITY I
ROW ONE: L. Hanley, R. Peters, D. Cancu, R. Jamison,
J. Blank, L. Petrone, B. Gasdek, J. Gavlak, J. Ashton.
ROW TWO: W. Schrock, J. Maleckr, D. Lindich, W.
Leonard, G. Epley, L. Panaia, A. Vaccaro, R. Tevelonis,
F. Garbinski. ROW THREE: M. Sheleheda, J. Newman,
215
J. Petrini, R. Yuvan, W. Kuzneski, J. Bellissimo. D.
Buck, K. Stewart. ROW FOUR: D. Lingenfelter, J.
Benhart, D. Mihaly, J. Palya, F. Bowser, R. Ruddock,
D. Wagner.
V \
^
IN
MEMORIAM . . .
... as the long train
Of ages glide away, the sons of men —
The youth in life's green spring, and he who goes
In the full strength of years, matron and maid.
The speechless babe and the gray-headed man —
Shall one by one be gathered to thy side
By those who in their turn shall follow them.
Thanatopsis
Bryant
JUDY ANN DUNHAM
216
JCuf (Pt /^(J-CiAjUca^ L)ji<Ji,
1963
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